Back-to-Back T-Spin Triple

Back-to-Back T-spin Triple is a difficult maneuver in some SRS based games, which in (for example) Tetris DS sends a total of thirteen garbage rows to the opponent. It requires the player to make two T-Spin Triple line clears back-to-back. See Infinite TST for a loop where each time 2 T-Spin Triples are stacked above each other like described in this article.

LT/JT
LT/JT is the simplest set up. Its flaw is its heavy dependence on T tetrominoes, which could otherwise be held to complete the T-spin.

S/Z Core Replacement
The core of LT/JT can be replaced with two S or Z tetrominoes:

OZJ Setup
OZJ is arguably the safest and most efficient BtB T-Spin Triple setup. The setup is special in that it takes the least amount of tetrominoes to set up the notch. The player is also given 7 columns of space to stack freely. Perhaps the most unique aspect of this setup lies in the fact that one of the T-Spin Triples can be turned into a T-Spin Double by placing an I into the empty column, a scapegoat for ill-fated garbage. This must be done before the final "lid" piece has been placed at the top of the setup. As an extra bonus, the overhang left over from a complete OZJ can be transferred into a Double Triple 2 setup. In practice, planning the stacking is required to set up DT2 correctly, or blocks will get in the way. The ZZJ variation is useful for S/Z starts.

Setups notched in center
Setups containing I:

Mirror possible: (IO)

Switching sides
A player may switch sides to clear Back to Back T-spin Triples indefinitely.

Any T-Spin line clear is good enough to keep the "Back to Back" alive, which allows for lopsided designs.

These two have interchangeable parts.

Back-To-Back-To-Back
Simple additions to patterns can lead to more than 2 T-Spin Triples:

OZJ Enhanced
4 TST's

LSOZJ

5 TST's

TJLSOZJ

Imperial Cross Cannon
Also called a Nil-cross. When building the other side, leave a notch in the bottom TST to turn it into an Imperial Cross.