Similarly, if you have a square with a '2' on it and two adjacent squares that have already been flagged, then you know that the other two adjacent squares must be safe. Use logic: If you have two squares next to each other that both have a '1' on them, then you know that there must be a bomb in one of the adjacent squares.Similarly, if you see a square that has only one adjacent square that hasn't been revealed, and the number on the revealed square is the same as the number of bombs adjacent to the unrevealed square, then you can flag the unrevealed square. Look for patterns: If you see a cluster of numbers that add up to the number of bombs in the surrounding squares, then you know that all of the squares that are not flagged must be bombs.Clicking on a corner or an edge will reveal more squares than clicking in the middle of the board. Start with the corners and edges: The corners and edges of the board are the most likely places for mines to be located, so it's best to start there.There are several strategies that can help increase your chances of winning a game of Minesweeper: If the square is adjacent to no mines, the player must keep clicking until they reveal a safe square. If the square contains a mine, the game is over. If the square is safe, it will reveal a number indicating the number of mines in the adjacent squares. When a player clicks on a square, one of three things can happen. The player's goal is to reveal all the safe squares on the board without triggering any mines. The game board is a rectangular grid of squares, with each square either containing a mine or being safe to click on.

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