Hexagonal Minesweeper is a hexagonal variant of the classic minesweeper game from the 1990's! While Hexagonal Minesweeper's rules emulate the original game on a square board, there are a few differences.
When a game of Hexagonal Minesweeper begins, all of the hex states are initially hidden. A hex space can have one of two states: it is either safe or a mine.
The objective of Hexagonal Minesweeper is to click on every safe hex without clicking on a single mine. Clicking on a mine results in a lost game.
When revealed, each safe hex displays a number. This number is the number of mines that are the hex's neighbors.
If a safe square has no number, then all 6 of its immediate neighbors are safe. When clicked on, a safe square with no number will automatically make all of its neighbors visible.
If the player is able to determine that a hex has a mine, they can flag it as such. This helps
keep track of the mines on the board, and if the player accidentally click on the hex it will not
respond.
The method of flagging differs on Desktop and Mobile:
This game was developed by Arthur Zarins in 2024. You can view more of my projects on my website.