Where to Find TETR.IO PLUS Content on You Have Fail

Updated

TETR.IO PLUS content is linked from the TETR.IO stuff section of the You Have Fail homepage (you.have.fail). The site's own FAQ confirms this is the most common reason people visit: "You might have come here looking for TETR.IO PLUS content, which you can find linked above." The homepage points to a dedicated TETR.IO PLUS content website rather than hosting everything inline.

What the Site Is

You Have Fail is the personal website and project repository of a hobbyist developer who goes by UniQMG. According to the site's FAQ, the domain began as a place to host file uploads, then grew as TETR.IO PLUS content was added, and eventually expanded into a full public-facing site of personal projects.

TETR.IO Tools Listed on the Homepage

The TETR.IO stuff section collects several tools and content pages:

Item What it is
[email protected]+ TETR.IO PLUS content website
TETR.IO background tester Tool for testing backgrounds
URL validator tool Validation utility
Omniskin Skin-related tool
TETR.IO+jstris skin converter Converts skins between TETR.IO and jstris formats
Low effort map editor Simple map editor for TETR.IO
Higher effort connected map editor More full-featured map editor for TETR.IO
Standalone touch controls bookmarklet generator Generates touch controls for TETR.IO

Some entries are marked as work in progress, so not every tool is necessarily finished.

How to Get There

  1. Open you.have.fail in a browser.
  2. Find the TETR.IO stuff heading on the homepage.
  3. Select the TETR.IO PLUS content link to reach the dedicated content site.

If you land on the homepage and don't see the section immediately, scroll past the top of the page — the FAQ places the content links "above" relative to where that question is answered.

Other Sections on the Site

  • Other stuff — includes a blog the owner posts on occasionally; the page notes there is otherwise "nothing here" at present.
  • External stuff — links to GitLab and Discord.
  • FAS (Frequently asked stuff) — explains the site's purpose, who runs it, and the origin of the domain name.

Common Snag

Visitors who expect the TETR.IO PLUS content to live directly on you.have.fail may not realize it is a separate linked site. Use the TETR.IO stuff section as the entry point rather than searching the homepage for the content itself.