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Minesweeper is a single-player puzzle computer game. The objective of the game is to clear a rectangular board containing hidden 'mines' or bombs without detonating any of them, with help from clues about the number of neighboring mines in each field. The game originates from the 1960s, and has been written for many computing platforms in use today. It has many variations and offshoots.
Some versions of Minesweeper will set up the board by never placing a mine on the first square revealed. Minesweeper for versions of Windows protects the first square revealed; from Windows 7 onward, players may elect to replay a board, in which the game is played by revealing squares of the grid by clicking or otherwise indicating each square. If a square containing a mine is revealed, the player loses the game. If no mine is revealed, a digit is instead displayed in the square, indicating how many adjacent squares contain mines; if no mines are adjacent, the square becomes blank, and all adjacent squares will be recursively revealed. The player uses this information to deduce the contents of other squares, and may either safely reveal each square or mark the square as containing a mine.
History
Gulf pinball boards. I enjoyed both of those, but with the minimal graphics it often felt like the only real difference was the color scheme and voice callouts. I think that's what you were going for, but some of the tables were a bit frustrating with extremely claustrophobic lower playfields and shots that seemed like they could have benefited from just a tiny bit more ball-flow testing.It was fun to try to work around the challenges and beat the levels, but once beat I never really felt the desire to go back and play any of them over and over.So what does zombie improve upon or do differently than the last two?p.s., $@#. Though there were a lot of tables, they kind of started feeling very samey; more like levels in a video game than individual tables.
Minesweeper has its origins in the earliest mainframe games of the 1960s and 1970s. The earliest ancestor of Minesweeper was Jerimac Ratliff's Cube. The basic gameplay style became a popular segment of the puzzle game genre during the 1980s, with such titles as Mined-Out (Quicksilva, 1983), Yomp (Virgin Interactive, 1983), and Cube. Cube was succeeded by Relentless Logic (or RLogic for short), by Conway, Hong, and Smith, available for MS-DOS as early as 1985; the player took the role of a private in the United States Marine Corps, delivering an important message to the U.S. Command Center. RLogic had greater similarity to Minesweeper than to Cube in concept, but a number of differences exist:
In RLogic, the player must navigate through the minefield, from the top left right angled corner to the bottom right angled corner (the Command Center).
Video Review and Screenshots
- Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP / 7 / 8 / 10
- Processor: 2 GHz
- RAM: 1024 MB
- Video Card: 32 MB
- Hard disk space: 11 MB
