
Rocks'n'Diamonds Portable is available for immediate download from the Rocks'n'Diamonds Portable homepage. And it's in Format, so it automatically works with the Platform including the Menu and Backup Utility.

It supports upgrades by installing right over an existing copy, preserving all settings. Rocks'n'Diamonds Portable is packaged in a Installer so it will automatically detect an existing installation when your drive is plugged in. lots of additional levels available (over 10.000).contains levels to play Boulder Dash, Emerald Mine and Sokoban.freely customizable keyboard and joystick support.local multiplayer games (up to 4 players).Update automatically or install from the portable app store in the Platform. Rocks’nDiamonds is a Boulderdash type game by Holger Schemel with many unique features, such as the ability to play remade levels from Boulderdash, Emerald Mine and Supaplex and many more levels. And it's open source and completely free. It's packaged in Format so it can easily integrate with the Platform. Rocks'n'Diamonds is a fast-paced gem collection game in the tradition of Boulder Dash, Emerald Mine, Supaplex and Sokoban. The game has been praised and noted by Free Software Magazine and Linux Magazine.A new version of Rocks'n'Diamonds Portable has been released. The game was later ported to various platforms, for instance in 2014 to the OpenPandora handheld. Supaplex level collection 2.0.0 released. Since 2014 the source code is available via a Git repository. The native Emerald Mine game engine is based on an older version of Emerald Mine for X11 by David Tritscher, which is used to read and play all native Emerald Mine levels. The MS-DOS version is based on code by Guido Schulz. With its release in 1995, it is one of the earliest games available for Linux, and it also runs on MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows, Unix, and Mac OS X. The game also supports custom graphics, as well as whole new level elements which can be created without any programming knowledge.

The game includes a level editor that lets the player create custom levels. This game lets the player push giant light bulbs into sockets in order to finish the level. The Sokoban game is a puzzle, and can be considered to be viewed from above, as its elements are not affected by gravity.
