>>13679147Okay...by my analysis, you can attempt to probe
two squares. The green P is certain to not be a
bomb (assuming the size of the puzzle is that) and
is safe to probe. The orange P is to probe it, but
with caution as it could very well be a bomb in
close proximity--via close numbers, common
squares technique. The red flag straddling the
two squares are order 1, where there is a bomb
in one pair of those squares, or one by itself.
Order 2 red flags are bombs that could be found
after the fact of order 1 flags, of which there are
three squares--the bomb is one of those three.
Further, I could not make a determination on
the remaining squares until the probing is done.
I hope I am correct...
