There was a Minesweeper variant called Kaboom, where you're playing against a computer that's trying to make you lose. The computer has to comply with all revealed information, but if you ever make a guess, no matter how improbable, it's have over.
There is also Yusuke Endoh's version, where the only thing you do is guess. Computer will automatically mark all the spots where it has enough information to make an inference.
As described, that would lead to a 100% loss rate.
Even if you're allowed to make a guess on an empty board (classic Minesweeper will wait to generate the board until you do, so that your first guess is never a mine), most games end in a 50/50 chance.
It also has a glaring wart in its API because of Minesweeper needing to allow the first click before deciding the layout of the puzzle.
I've sometimes thought of adding a puzzle to this collection but I would actually rather refactor everything to remove that wart. It would involve turning Minesweeper into a game with a foyer, but probably worth doing?
Also, I thought the modern Windows version of minesweeper did the same first-click-is-free logic?
Even better, the latest release from a few weeks ago lets you manually set the delay for long press. I've set it for 100ms and can now blaze through mines even faster. But that guaranteed solvable makes it so much better than nondeterministic minesweeper as well.
https://pwmarcz.pl/blog/kaboom/
Previous discussion on HackerNews:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21883875