To win a round of Minesweeper, you must click on the board every square that doesn't have a mine under it. Once you've done so, the game will be over. If you accidentally click a square that has a mine beneath it, the game will be over. You'll have the option of starting a new game or redoing the one you just played.

Whenever you see a 1 next to a 2 against a wall, you know that the space opposite the 2 is a mine. This is because there can only be one mine in the two spaces adjacent to the 1, which means the second mine must be adjacent to the 2 in the final space.

The rules of a game define how the game is played, what actions are allowed or prohibited, and how players should behave. They provide a framework for the game and help to ensure that it is fair and enjoyable for all players. Rules are an integral part of games, and they serve a variety of purposes.

After rolling and playing doubles or acey-deucey, the player must roll and move again. A roll of acey-deucey counts as a 1-2, and as doubles of the player's choice. Upon reaching one's own home board, also called the 'finishing quarter', a man may not be moved again until all the rest have arrived.