
Screenshots

Watch trailer on Steam ↗Minesweeper Twist
Guillaume Fradin · Published by Guillaume Fradin · Official site ↗
7 user reviews — 100% positive (7 reviews) · 7 achievements
Last updated 28 Sept 2026
A variant of the classic game Minesweeper on an irregular grid, where each tile can have between 6 and 10 neighbors, leading to more challenging and mind-bending levels.
£3.39
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Price history
Indie, Strategy, Casual · 2024 · More under £5 games
Dive into Minesweeper Twist, an indie strategy game where each move could reveal more than just a number—on grids that defy the classic design.
About this game
On a regular grid, each cell has 8 neighbors, but in this case, they can have between 6 and 10. This leads to more difficult games, as you can't build the same mental tricks to solve where the mines are.

And the grid is procedural and unique on each game.
The game opens on beginner mode, with a small grid. You can change the difficulty to intermediate or expert, which will create larger grid. You also have a custom mode, where you can go crazy.


Guarantied no luck involved, only logic: When a level is generated, a solver goes through it first, and tries to complete it using only the clues and number of mines remaining. If it gets stuck it, the level is updated accordingly, until the solver manages to complete it. This guaranties that when you start a level, you can always finish it yourself without having to rely on luck.
System Requirements
Will my PC run this? →Minimum
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: 10
- Processor: all
- Storage: 310 MB available space
- Additional Notes: it's a very light game, it should run just fine
Recommended
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
Supported Languages
Latest news
Patch NotesOfficial
bug fix to ensure only logic is needed
This update is a small bug fix where some players reported that levels where sometimes generated with very few mines. This mostly happened in expert mode. This was due to the internal solver that attempts to complete the level with logic only (so that you can do, no luck needed). And if the level was not possible to complete, it would remove some mines. In some cases, it would remove way too many mines. So this should now be sorted, or at least very much improved. But if you ever see levels that cannot be solved, I encourage you to post screenshots in the discussions.Read full article on Community Announcements (gui)Patch NotesOfficial
improved internal solver to avoid moves requiring luck
There has been several feedback recently of situations where there would be no move available. For instance here, here and here. Ideally, the generated levels should be solvable without having to rely on luck, so there clearly was something I had not implemented. I've then taken another look at the internal solver, that simulates how a player would uncover or flag tiles. And it wasn't dealing with walls of mines very well. Instead of removing mines in that wall, it would get stuck and revert to removing mines randomly. This updates fixes that, so now hopefully we should be at a stage where no luck is required to solve any level.Read full article on Community Announcements (gui)AnnouncementsOfficial
1.2.12 released
This update fixes the following: - custom settings like grid size and mines percentage could be set to invalid values when using the input field instead of the slider. The values are now checked to make sure they are within range. - the tutorial text would hide the top bar where the number of remaining mines was displayed. This wasn't great when that tutorial would tell you to check this number. So now the text is lowered just under the text.Read full article on Community Announcements (gui)Patch NotesOfficial
First update
Thanks a lot to all the players who took the time to give me feedback on Minesweeper Twist, I absolutely appreciate. And I've addressed the most common one, which is that the undo button removes a bit of the fun. First, it downplays the challenge of completing a level, and second, the missed mines would all be displayed, which taints the rest of the level. So I've removed it. By default at least. From now, when you hit a mine, you'll have to restart a level from scratch, just like in the original minesweeper. It's more challenging and - I hope - more fun. But for the times when you want a more casual puzzle experience, you can still bring it back from the controls menu ( ⚙️ ). That's it for now. If you have any other feedback, please don't hesitate to reach out to me at gui at the domain polyreplay.comRead full article on Community Announcements (gui)






