Alexey Pajitnov: Difference between revisions

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'''Alexey Leonidovich Pajitnov''' (Russian: Алексе́й Леони́дович Па́житнов, regularly Alekséi Leonídovich Pázhitnov,
'''Alexey Leonidovich Pajitnov''' (preferred) / Aleksey Leonidovich Pazhitnov (traditional), (Russian: Алексе́й Леони́дович Па́житнов,  
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born 1956) created ''Tetris'' with [[Vadim Gerasimov]] and [[Dmitry Pavlovsky]]. Under his employment contract with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, he received a regular paycheck instead of royalties (similar to "work made for hire" under modern copyright law). He and [[Henk Rogers]] went on to found [[The Tetris Company]] in 1996.
born 1956) created ''Tetris'' with [[Vadim Gerasimov]] and [[Dmitry Pavlovsky]]. Under his employment contract with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, he received a regular paycheck instead of royalties (similar to "work made for hire" under modern copyright law). He and [[Henk Rogers]] went on to found [[The Tetris Company]] in 1996.
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His favorite version of Tetris is [[Tetris Zone]].<sup>[http://time.com/2837390/tetris-at-30-pajitnov-interview/]</sup>
His favorite version of Tetris is [[Tetris Zone]].<sup>[http://time.com/2837390/tetris-at-30-pajitnov-interview/]</sup>
His net worth is $2 900 000 (this is


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 16:57, 21 August 2017

Alexey Leonidovich Pajitnov (preferred) / Aleksey Leonidovich Pazhitnov (traditional), (Russian: Алексе́й Леони́дович Па́житнов, born 1956) created Tetris with Vadim Gerasimov and Dmitry Pavlovsky. Under his employment contract with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, he received a regular paycheck instead of royalties (similar to "work made for hire" under modern copyright law). He and Henk Rogers went on to found The Tetris Company in 1996.

Pajitnov joined Microsoft as their first staff game designer in 1996. He worked on games for the Microsoft Entertainment Puzzle Collection, MSN Zone, and Xbox Live Arcade before leaving the company as a staffer in 2004. In 2005 he began collaborating with WildSnake Software to release a new line of puzzle games, resulting in Dwice (2006) and Marbly (2013).

His favorite version of Tetris is Tetris Zone.[1]

His net worth is $2 900 000 (this is

See also

External links