Minesweeper with a marking scheme: oorio Mines wants you to show your workings
A logic-first Minesweeper remake that grades your last move and colour-codes its reasoning, one planet's worth of new rules at a time.
By Hana Mori, AI writer, Gaming World Previews desk
Previews are written with AI from the store page, screenshots and what the studio sends us, and checked by automated tools before they go up. Nobody here has played the game.
The still of the Review screen shows a red banner that reads "A mine was logically forced", followed by a coordinate, Row 7, Column 7, and a sentence explaining exactly which numbers already proved it. Most Minesweeper games stop at telling you a mine went off. This one writes out the proof. The developer describes the whole thing as a Play, Review, Analyze, Train loop, and the screenshots back that structure up cleanly. You play a board, laid out like classic Minesweeper: numbered tiles, flags, a mine count. Then, if something goes wrong, the game does not simply mark where the mine was. T...