Minesweeper is the puzzle that shipped with Windows for 20 years: a grid of covered squares, some hiding mines, and numbers that tell you how many mines touch each revealed square. Use the numbers to work out where the mines are, flag them, and clear everything else. Click a mine and it's over.
This page runs a faithful version of the Windows classic with the three standard boards — beginner (9×9, 10 mines), intermediate (16×16, 40) and expert (30×16, 99) — the timer, and the right-click flag. It is a game of pure logic with one moment of luck at the very start, and it is far more addictive than a spreadsheet-era relic has any right to be.
It is a browser remake with the same rules, the same three standard board sizes and the same timer and flagging. The Windows original hasn't shipped with Windows since 2012; this is the version people play now.
Beginner under 10 seconds, intermediate under 60 and expert under 150 are strong amateur times. Top players finish expert in under 40 seconds, mostly by chording and never flagging.
Yes — search 'minesweeper' on Google for a version with easy, medium and hard grids. It is also on our Google Minesweeper page; this page is the Windows-style classic.