换一换 
建议看完三下再观看 Newcomers to gaming might find it difficult to distinguish between two games due to their very similar styles and gameplay. These games are Heaven Burns Red and Minesweeper. Both have very similar styles and gameplay, such as being battle simulations with probabilistic elements and being very easy to pick up. Below, I will explain in detail how to differentiate between the two games. First, let’s do a test. Which one is human? Obviously, it’s C. Although Microsoft has never mentioned the true identity of this little person, since he doesn’t look like a century egg, he should be a human. Which one has the highest probability of winning? Clearly, it’s A. Because the probability of winning in Minesweeper is 1/2, while the right side is incalculable and can be approximately considered as 0%. How many questions did you get right? Clearly, these two games are very difficult to distinguish, so let’s talk about the detailed steps to differentiate them. First is their gameplay. Heaven Burns Red is a turn-based gacha RPG game. It requires players to play as team members clearing Cancer in various extreme environments. Minesweeper has a similar gameplay style, requiring players to play as a minesweeper clearing mines. These two are very similar but slightly different in detail. For example, in Heaven Burns Red, the team usually fights with six people, but if you find only five people in the team, don’t worry, someone might have gone to eat green onion century egg and hasn’t returned yet. Minesweeper has only one person. Next is the probability system. HBR involves a lot of probability calculations, which are very complex, but since my calculator is broken, I won’t elaborate here. Minesweeper also has complex probability calculations, but generally, it’s 50%. If you see someone generating a number between 1 and 2 or flipping a coin, they are more likely playing Minesweeper rather than HBR.
