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Minesweeper
Have you ever enjoyed a quick game on your computer or smartphone during a break or before a lecture? If so, the perfect game for those moments is the classic yet deeply captivating “Minesweeper.”
1. **Training Logical Thinking**: At its core, this game is built on a simple rule: use numbers as clues to predict the location of mines. Yet, it demands solid logical thinking. Minesweeper can hone your ability to solve problems logically, much like tackling intricate mathematical problems or debugging in programming.
2. **Intuition and Risk Assessment**: Not all squares can be resolved logically. At times, decisions based on intuition or probability, assessing risks, are required. This skill is also vital in real-world research or business scenarios.
3. **Enhancing Concentration**: A momentary lapse in Minesweeper can lead to defeat. This game, which demands high concentration in a short span, helps cultivate focus useful for daily academic or research activities.
4. **Sense of Achievement**: The feeling of accomplishment when clearing a game is unparalleled in many games. Especially when completing a challenging stage, it offers a satisfaction akin to solving complex mathematical problems.
In conclusion, while Minesweeper is a classic game, it has been the subject of extensive research in terms of algorithms and strategies. If you’re interested, delving into the profound theories behind the game can be intriguing.
Next time you take a break, why not challenge your brain with Minesweeper?
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#01 Minesweeper
- 2,403
- 2,047
- 116,091
- ©
- 2018.1.27
#05 Minesweeper [110×80] Updated
- 76
- 69
- 6,174
- ©
- 2021.9.24
This version of Minesweeper is extremely difficult due to its large size (110×80).
1. Don't expect to clear it (it's nearly impossible).
2. Don't play for long (it can hurt your eyes).
3. Best played on a large screen (small tiles).
How to play:
- Click to reveal a tile. If it's a mine, the game ends.
- Press the spacebar while hovering to place a flag and mark mines.
- Numbers show how many mines are around, but colors are used instead.
Color codes:
Blue: 1, Green: 2, Red: 3, Navy: 4, Brown: 5, Cyan: 6, Yellow-green: 7, Gray: 8.
#06 Minesweeper Updated
- 28
- 27
- 3,794
- ©
- 2014.12.29
Scratch game stocks of Minesweeper
Below are some Scratch projects that I’d personally like to try playing.