The achievements that didn’t make it over from the Windows Phone version have been converted into ‘medals’, which are more numerous but essentially the same as achievements in that you unlock them by completing set tasks within the game. The achievements are still there, though there are only four of them, three of which can easily be unlocked within five minutes while the last one can be easily unlocked in less than twenty minutes.
While the Windows Phone version is decent and introduces a few nips and tucks to move it into the modern age, the Windows 8 version is completely overhauled and far, far superior.
Minesweeper presented possibly the biggest surprise of the free Xbox LIVE games present on Windows 8, particularly after playing the Windows Phone version. It’s a simple formula that, let’s be honest, can’t really compete with a proper AAA title but is nonetheless timeless and surprisingly addictive when you actually sit down and play it. The aim of the game is to identify the mines hidden in a grid of tiles, using logic to work out which tiles conceal a mine and which ones don’t.
It’s been bundled with every edition of Windows as far back as Windows 3.1. Anyone who has ever used Windows should, by now, know what Minesweeper is.
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