Minesweeper Game Downloads

Bomb Seeker

Bp Bomb Seeker

  • Year
    1995
  • Strategy
    Flag Mines AND Clear Mines
    Find Path OR Clear Mines
  • Platform
    DOS || MS-DOS
    Win16
    BBS || TBBS

Bomb Seeker - Game Overview


Bomb Seeker was written for DOS in 1995 (as a BBS Door program) and in 1997 (as a stand-alone program) by Brad Perolis.

Thank you for trying out 'Brad Perolis Bomb Seeker for Dos'. This game was originally designed for On Ramp BBS, a TBBS based Bulletin Board System in Akron, Ohio. Many hours of enjoyment have been discovered through the games I have created for Tbbs systems and over the years many people have requested versions of the games they could play at home on their own personal computers without having to be logged on to play. This demo is limited only by not maintaining a High Scores list and you may only play 3 games at a time each time you run the demo. If you enjoy playing this game please consider registering. You can obtain a registered version for as little as $6.00 (US). The registered version will maintain a high scores list and allow you to setup tournament type scoring.

He also released a version for Windows in 1997 and hosted competitions on his website.

Bomb Seeker is a puzzle game made for Windows 3.x and Windows 95. The object of the game is to earn as many points as you can by discovering where bombs are hidden (without setting them off) on each level. Come visit the Bp Bomb Seeker WebSite and join the weekly contests to win a free registered version. One registered version will be given away every week and all you need to do is fill out a form with your name and email address to enter. Also at the website is current information on Brad Perolis games, downloading the current versions of the software and links to other fun programs.

The TBBS version was originally $55 later reduced to $25 and allowed a BBS admin to install the game for their users. The DOS version was also 10x10 with 25 mines and you are awarded points for correctly flagging and opening squares. Tournament mode lets you set a fixed number of games to achieve your best score. Version 1.0.1 introduced optional 256 colour mode and multiple lives (hidden under squares). It replaced tournament mode with multiple 10x10 levels where you keep advancing levels with more bombs per level until you lose. Once you complete Level 1 it is possible to lose on a first click but if you have extra lives you survive and keep playing.


Version History


A list of all known versions sorted by platform then version. Email admin@ if you have more! See the Downloads section for available files.

BBSTBBSOriginal version released as a BBS Door program for TBBS.
DOSDOSStand-alone DOS version of the original game.
Win161.01Introduced 256 colours and multiple lives (hidden under squares). Replaced tournament mode with arcade mode (where you keep playing new grids).

Pictures


Screenshots are sorted by platform then version.


Bomb Seeker TBBS - Welcome screen
Bomb Seeker TBBS - Gameplay
Bomb Seeker DOS - Welcome screen
Bomb Seeker DOS - Settings
Bomb Seeker DOS - Lost game
Bomb Seeker DOS - Instructions
Bomb Seeker DOS - Highscores
Bomb Seeker DOS - Gameplay
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Won game
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Welcome screen
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Shareware notice
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Lost game
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Instructions
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Installation screen
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - Highscores
Bomb Seeker 1.01 - About

Downloads


Versions are listed by platform, version, year, earliest known date and source of the date information.

BBSTBBS19951997-03-25Documentation
ZIP (TPG)English
DOSDOS19971997-08-03Copyright
ZIP (EXE)English
Win161.0119971997-07-14Documentation
ZIP (EXE)English

Credits


People and companies are listed by platform, version, name, role and source of the information.

BBSTBBS
Brad PerolisCopyrightDocumentation
Brad Perolis GamesDocumentation
DOSDOS
Brad PerolisCopyrightDocumentation
Brad Perolis GamesDocumentation
Win161.01
Brad PerolisCopyrightDocumentation
Brad Perolis GamesDocumentation

Game Links


Dead sites are often available at archive.org.

  • http://kagi.com/windows1.html
    Sales page.


Entity Links


Dead sites are often available at archive.org.

  • https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradley-perolis-6148a327
    LinkedIn profile for Brad Perolis.

  • kagi.com/bperolis

  • kagi.com