4D Minesweeper

4D Minesweeper

Released Feb 2018

4D Minesweeper brings the classic mechanics of Minesweeper into the fourth dimension and adds some new features to it.

93% positive · 701 reviews
Done
All announced content has been released
High confidence
Done
All announced content has been released
High confidence

Where to get it

Free on Steam

Evaluation

4D Minesweeper launched on February 14, 2018 as a paid game. The developer made two posts in 2018: first announcing the game would become free on November 1, 2018, and then on December 9, 2018, releasing version 2.0 — a complete rewrite in Godot 3, open-sourced under the MPL2 license and published to GitHub. That v2.0 release represents the final major milestone for the game. There have been no developer communications of any kind since December 9, 2018, and there is no announced future content, unreleased DLC, or roadmap. The game is a self-contained puzzle title that shipped as a finished product and has received no updates in over seven years. It is currently available for free on Steam.
Evidence
Developer released v2.0, a complete rewrite in Godot 3, and open-sourced the game under MPL2. This is the last known developer communication.
news post · Dec 9, 2018 source content shipped
high
Store description describes a self-contained feature set with no mention of planned updates, seasons, or future content.
description source content shipped
medium

Media

Details

Publisher
Julian Schlüntz
Achievements
—
Platform
Windows, macOS, Linux
Controller
—
Steam Deck
Not rated
Players
Single-player

About this game

4D Minesweeper brings the classic mechanics of Minesweeper into the fourth dimension. In four dimensions, each square can have up to 80 neighbors, giving you plenty of information. This means less chance that you have to guess to progress, and that the relations between the squares become more complex.
It comes with over 80 games that you can load, which can be solved without ever needing to guess.

To help you keep track of all those neighbors, the game highlights them for you, when you enter a square.

Additionally the game comes with a delta mode, which displays the number of remaining mines for each square instead of the total number.

Furthermore you have the option to make each dimension spherical, giving you the ability to play on tubes and tori as well as cubes.

Of course, if you want to, you can play one-, two- or threedimensional Minesweeper with this game. (The game will always be presented in two dimensions)

Want a nice start for your game? This game has a button to give you one!

And if you want to stop playing but do not want to lose all your progress in a game, the autosave feature will let you pick right up where you stop the game.
Last evaluated Jun 27, 2026
Something about this evaluation looks wrong Report illegal or harmful content