This Tetris Technique Shouldn't be Possible

NES Tetris is guided by innovation, with a new playstyle recently dethroning one that was on top of the scene for 33 years. However, what happens when a player introduces something new to an "obsolete" technique? This is how Moja314 shocked everyone.

Check out Moja314's channel:    / @moja3147  

Videos featured:
Harry Hong's first maxout:    • NES Tetris - 999,999 (Official World ...  
Joseph vs Koryan:    • CTWC 2018 Top 4 - Pt. 1 - Joseph vs. ...  
Josh Tolles (For his GG code):    / bigstupidsuck  
DMJ vs Dog:    • CTWC 2022 Southern Qualifier Semifina...  
ACSlayer's Level 19 Maxout:    • Classic NES Tetris (FCEUX) - Lvl 19 M...  
Joseph's 2 1.35s in 1 hour:    • I got two 1.35M games in a single hour!  
Cheez rolling in the 2021 CTWC:    • 2021 CTWC Group D - Classic Tetris Wo...  
First rollover:    • Masters Blue Bracket: WORLD RECORD IN...  
EricICX's Score World Record:    • NES Tetris - FIRST EVER 3 Million (Fo...  
Moja's First rollover:    • First ever Tap Rollover and Tap Level...  
Andy vs Moja:    • Andy, Moja | Rd 1 | Classic Tetris Mo...  

Music (in order):
Driving Emotion Type-S Soundtrack - Recollections of Sepia (Track 14/17)
Foewi - Negative Gravity
HOME - 26
Chris Doerksen - We Made It

NES Tetris has had several dominant playstyles throughout it's 33 year lifespan. First, there was the built in piece movement system, DAS. Shortly after the game's release, 1990 Nintendo World Champ Thor Aackerland found a method to move pieces at 12+ times per second on a Nintendo controller, with the term "hypertapping" being coined right afterwards. Just recently, a new playstyle invented by Cheez called "rolling" ended up obsoleting the previously mentioned techniques, but that doesn't mean that innovation ended for them. In fact, both DAS and Hyptertapping maintain fanfare in the community, and in Moja's case, he was able to introduce something new to tapping that allowed it to compete with rolling, and the results are incredibly impressive.