Fixes
- Fixed the final (Stage 3) boss kill incorrectly triggering a bonus gold round before the victory screen — it now goes straight to victory as intended. Stage 1/2 boss kills are unaffected and still get their doubled-payout gold round.
- Fixed line clears landing in the moment right after a killing blow (while the enemy's death animation plays) earning no gold, even though the fight was already over.
- Fixed the "Bullet Time" relic and "Just in Time" achievement almost never triggering — both were checking total board fill percentage, which can't mathematically reach the intended 90% threshold since a full row clears immediately on lock. They now check stack height instead.
- Fixed "There When You Need Me"'s guaranteed long piece taking 3-4 pieces to actually arrive instead of being the very next piece as described.
- Fixed "There When You Need Me" failing to recognize a completable Tetris well unless it touched the very bottom of the board, and separately guaranteeing a piece for wells that were blocked from above and couldn't actually be completed.
More from Tetrogue
Other announcements
Tetrogue 1.3.2 — Patch NotesQuality of Life · Every focusable button, card, and selector now gets a clear "corner brackets" highlight when you move to it with a controller or keyboard, or hover it with the mouse — replacing the old, easy-to-miss pulsing scale effect. Rolled out across every menu, overlay, and screen in the game. Fixes · Fixed a controller's Rotate input being read as a tutorial card's confirm/skip button,…1.3.1 — Patch NotesFixes · Steam Cloud now keeps your progress in sync across more than one device, including moving a save between a PC and a Steam Deck. Before this fix a second device could fail to pull your progress down, and in some cases replaced your cloud save with a fresh one. If your progress looks out of date, open the game once on the device that has your latest save before playing elsewhere, and it w…Tetrogue 1.3.0 — Patch NotesNew Features · Asymmetric Multiplayer has arrived. Play a full run against a second player instead of the AI. One player is the Defender: they play a completely normal single-player run, picking a hero, difficulty, and relics like always. The other is the Attacker: they never touch a real board of their own to fight, but before every battle they spend a budget upgrading the Defender's enemies,…