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KMinesLinux vs MinesweeperWindows

KMines, alternative Linux à Minesweeper

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KMines is a solid replacement for Windows Minesweeper for users who want a faithful, no-frills puzzle experience on Linux. It replicates the core gameplay accurately—uncover squares, interpret numbers, avoid mines—and adds useful extras like custom grid sizes, save states, and theme integration. The interface is simple and lightweight, ideal for older systems or minimal setups. While it lacks some visual polish of modern versions, it’s stable and fully functional. Best suited for casual players and puzzle enthusiasts who value functionality over flash.

Couverture fonctionnelle95%
Licence
GPL-2.0+
Prix
Gratuit
Dernière version
4.0.26082 (8 octobre 2026)
Note
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Capture d’écran de KMines

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

  • Classic grid-based gameplay with numeric hints indicating nearby mines
  • Multiple preset difficulty levels (Beginner, Intermediate, Expert)
  • Flagging and question-mark marking to track suspected mines
  • Timer and mine counter for tracking progress and performance
  • Keyboard shortcuts for game actions like starting a new game or revealing tiles

Ce qui change

  • KMines supports custom grid dimensions and mine counts, which standard Minesweeper often doesn't
  • Save and resume game functionality is built in—useful for longer sessions
  • Uses KDE theming, so appearance integrates with KDE Plasma but may look out of place on other desktops
  • No built-in tutorial or help hints beyond basic UI cues
  • Lacks high-score sharing or cloud sync features found in some modern versions

Ouvrir vos fichiers Minesweeper

KMines does not support importing saved games or configuration files from Windows Minesweeper. The two programs use different save formats and data structures. However, since both games rely on procedural generation and don’t typically export gameplay data, file compatibility isn’t critical. Progress must be restarted from scratch, but no meaningful user data is lost. If you're migrating high scores, they’ll need to be recorded manually.

Passer de Minesweeper à KMines, étape par étape

  1. Install KMines via your distribution's package manager (e.g., sudo apt install kmines on Debian/Ubuntu)
  2. Launch KMines from the application menu or by typing kmines in the terminal
  3. Choose a difficulty level or set a custom grid size under Settings
  4. Use left-click to reveal squares, right-click to flag or mark with a question mark
  5. Use Ctrl+N for a new game and pause/save via the menu if needed

Fonctionnalités clés de KMines

  • Niveaux de difficulté multiples (Débutant, Intermédiaire, Expert)
  • Taille de grille et nombre de mines personnalisables
  • Affichage du chronomètre et du compteur de mines
  • Marquage de drapeaux et de points d’interrogation
  • Raccourcis clavier pour une nouvelle partie et révéler
  • Support de la theming KDE
  • Sauvegarde et reprise de parties
  • Interface simple, peu gourmande

Installer KMines sous Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub org.kde.kmines
Ubuntu / Mintsudo apt install kmines
Debiansudo apt install kmines
Fedorasudo dnf install kmines
Arch / Manjarosudo pacman -S kmines
openSUSEsudo zypper install kmines

Questions fréquentes

Can I play KMines on non-KDE desktop environments like GNOME or XFCE?

Yes, KMines runs on any Linux desktop environment. It may pull in some KDE libraries, but it works fine standalone. Appearance might not match perfectly outside KDE Plasma.

Does KMines have the same 10x10 beginner grid as Windows Minesweeper?

Yes, the Beginner level uses a 10x10 grid with 10 mines, matching the classic Windows setup closely.

Is there an auto-reveal feature when numbers are satisfied?

No, KMines doesn’t automatically clear adjacent squares when correct flags are placed—this must be done manually, unlike some versions of Minesweeper.

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