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Classic Minesweeper strips the logic puzzle back to its original form: a grid of blank tiles, some of them hiding mines, and no way to know which until you start clicking. Reveal a safe tile and it shows a number — how many mines are touching it — and you use that number to work out where it's safe to click next.
Boards start small and easy, just a handful of mines to get a feel for the numbers, then scale up to bigger grids flooded with dozens of hidden explosives. There's no timer pressure forcing bad guesses; the game is won by reading the clues correctly and clearing every safe tile without detonating a single mine.
Controls
Click a tile to reveal it. Use the flag tool to mark any tile you're confident hides a mine, so you don't misclick it later while working out the rest of the board.
Tips
- Open with a click near the middle of the board — it's more likely to clear a large empty area than a corner click.
- When a numbered tile already has that many flags placed around it, every tile touching it is guaranteed safe to click.
- Flag a suspected mine as soon as you're sure of it — it keeps the count straight and stops you from clicking it by accident while clearing nearby tiles.
- If no move is logically certain, guess in the area with the fewest unrevealed tiles left — the odds are better there than in an untouched corner.
This version comes from indie developer Ravalmatic and keeps the ruleset honest — no gimmicks or bonus modes, just the original click-and-deduce puzzle. It suits anyone who wants a quiet, no-pressure game they can pick up for two minutes or fifty.
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