Update

minesweeper.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Minesweeper
 
-Minesweeper is a simple but entertaining singleplayer puzzle [game](game.md) whose objective is to deduce locations of all mines hidden in a square grid given certain numeric clues. You will most often see the game treated as a [minigame](minigame.md) but indeed it can be taken to much higher level for example with [speedrunning](speedrunning.md) or by expanding the concept to create a more complex game; as a matter of fact there is a dedicated community around competitive play of the game (see minesweepergame.com, their wiki nicely explains advanced strategies and techniques such as so called "1.5 click"). Minesweeper falls under the kind of games highly appreciated by [LRS](lrs.md) perspective -- it's very simple, easy to program (try it as an [exercise](exercises.md)) and learn but still highly [fun](fun.md) to play, it's mathematically [interesting](interesting.md) (example: the *Minesweeper theorem* states that any given board has the sum of its clue numbers same as that of its complement board) and can in theory be played even without a [computer](computer.md) (if someone else prepares you the board). Current form of the game seems to have evolved from 1980s games such as *Mined-Out* or *Relentless Logic* (which were in turn likely inspired by older games like *Battleships*), later it became popular mainly due to being one of default games that came with [Windows](windows.md).
+Minesweeper is a simple but entertaining singleplayer puzzle [game](game.md) whose objective is to deduce locations of all mines hidden in a square grid given certain numeric clues. You will most often see the game treated as a [minigame](minigame.md) but indeed it can be taken to much higher level for example with [speedrunning](speedrunning.md) or by expanding the concept to create a more complex game; as a matter of fact there is a dedicated community around competitive play of the game (see minesweepergame.com, their wiki nicely explains advanced strategies and techniques such as so called "1.5 click"). Minesweeper falls under the kind of games highly appreciated by [LRS](lrs.md) perspective -- it's very simple, easy to program (try it as an [exercise](exercises.md)) and learn but still highly [fun](fun.md) to play, it's mathematically [interesting](interesting.md) (example: the *Minesweeper theorem* states that any given board has the sum of its clue numbers same as that of its complement board) and can in theory be played even without a [computer](computer.md) (if someone else prepares you the board). Current form of the game seems to have evolved from 1980s games such as *Mined-Out* or *Relentless Logic* (which were in turn likely inspired by older games like *Battleships*) or even 1973 mainframe game called *Cube*, later it became popular mainly due to being one of default games that came with [Windows](windows.md).
 
 { Look up the video called *Minesweeper The Movie*, it's a funny mockup trailer of a Hollywood style movie based on this game. ~drummyfish }