Minesweeper Infinite

Minesweeper Infinite offers two modes, Classic and Endless. Classic is the familiar board. Endless is the developer's addition: an endless field, where you can keep opening cells for as long as you manage to avoid a mine.

The rules are the ones the genre is known for. Clicking a cell opens it. If a mine is hiding there, the game is over. If not, the cell may show a number, and that number tells you how many of the cells around it contain mines. A 1 means exactly one neighbour is mined. The task is to work out which one from the numbers nearby, and to open only the cells you can prove are safe.

Scores go onto a worldwide leaderboard, and the developer describes the controls as simple and intuitive.

Choose Classic or Endless at the start. Click any cell to open it. A mine ends the game straight away. Otherwise read the number that appears: it counts the mines in the surrounding cells. Use those counts to decide which neighbouring cells are safe to open next, and keep clearing the board for as long as you can.

Every number is a hard fact about its neighbours, so compare adjacent numbers rather than reading each one in isolation. A 1 with only one unopened cell beside it tells you exactly where that mine is. A single wrong click ends the game, so open a cell only when the numbers leave no doubt about it.

Minesweeper with a Classic mode and an Endless one, in a landscape frame. The instructions describe opening cells by clicking, so a mouse is the stated input. Results feed into a global leaderboard.

Logic Islands is another grid of numbered deductions, built on Nurikabe rules across 240 puzzles. Logic Pro - Neon Edition asks you to switch every light off, where each tap flips the neighbours too.