Tetris with Cardcaptor Sakura Eternal Heart

Tetris with Cardcaptor Sakura Eternal Heart
Developer(s)	Arika
Publisher(s)	Arika
Platform(s)	PlayStation
Release	August 10, 2000
Gameplay info
Next pieces	1
Hold piece	No
Hard drop	Yes (Sonic Drop)
Rotation system	TGM rotation

Tetris with Cardcaptor Sakura Eternal Heart (テトリス with カードキャプターさくら エターナルハート) is the first Tetris game by Arika to be released on a home console. The game lacks a standard mode, and instead plays similarly to Flash Point, where the goal is to clear lines containing jeweled blocks as fast as possible.

The name and gameplay of this game has been carried over to the Sakura mode in Tetris The Grand Master 3 Terror-Instinct.

Story mode

There are two difficulties to the story mode, Easy and Normal. Normal gives a 20 minute limit to complete all 18 stages, but stages can be replayed to get a lower completion time, refunding the time difference into the overall time limit. Easy mode has a flat 3 minute time limit for each stage, but timing out still clears the stage and allows you to continue to the next stage. Topping out in Easy mode still forces you to restart the stage.

Easy mode has an additional mechanic where jewelled blocks get removed from the stack over time and get integrated with Next pieces of the same color randomly. The time delays for particular blocks removed differ between stages (note that playing the Eriol stage cutscene before the level may cause the delays to start before the level timer starts):

Fiery Delay Colours Removed 60s Yellow, Cyan, Blue 70s Red, Orange, Green, Purple	Sword Delay Colours Removed 50s Orange, Yellow 60s Cyan, Blue, Purple 70s Red, Green	Jump Delay Colours Removed 50s Yellow, Green, Cyan 60s Orange, Blue 80s Red 90s Purple
Fly Delay Colours Removed 60s Orange, Blue 70s Yellow 80s Green, Purple 90s Red, Cyan	Mirror Delay Colours Removed 60s Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue	Windy Delay Colours Removed 60s Orange, Yellow, Cyan, Blue
Flower Delay Colours Removed 50s Red, Orange, Blue, Purple 60s Yellow, Green, Cyan	Erase Delay Colours Removed 10s Red, Cyan 20s Yellow, Green, Blue 30s Orange, Purple	Earth: none
Shadow Delay Colours Removed 60s Yellow, Green, Cyan, Purple 70s Red 90s Orange, Blue	Maze Delay Colours Removed 50s Red, Orange, Yellow 60s Blue, Purple 70s Cyan 80s Green	Illusion Delay Colours Removed 60s Red, Green, Cyan, Blue, Purple 70s Orange 80s Yellow
Wood Delay Colours Removed 30s Yellow, Cyan 40s Orange, Green, Blue 50s Red, Purple	Thunder Delay Colours Removed 60s Yellow, Cyan 80s Orange, Blue, Purple 90s Red, Green	Glow Delay Colours Removed 10s Cyan 60s Blue 70s Green, Purple 80s Red, Orange, Yellow
Shield Delay Colours Removed 60s Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Cyan, Blue, Purple	Watery Delay Colours Removed 30s Green 40s Purple 50s Blue 60s Red, Orange 70s Yellow 80s Cyan	Eriol: none

In addition to these, certain levels have recurring Item block effects. Mirror has the stack flip horizontally every 3 pieces placed, Earthy raises the stack with a predetermined garbage pattern every 7 pieces as well as hides the next piece every 17 seconds, Shadow shades the stack if the amount of cleared lines is odd, Illusion triggers the COLOR BLOCK effect every 5 pieces placed, Wood raises the stack every 7 pieces on easy and every 3 on normal. Thunder cause the field to shimmer and shake after every piece, Watery has a blue effect that wipes across the field, temporarily turning every piece blue that is time triggered, and Eriol's stage has a copy of the play stack displayed that you alternate playing between, as well as raising the stack every 5 pieces on Normal.

At any point in a stage, the player can restart the stage with the same piece sequence or a new one. This is useful, given the time-attack nature of the stages.