Black Jack, Fuji Golf, Go Figure!, Golf (a card game), JezzBall, Jigsawed, Klotski, Life Genesis, Maxwell's Maniac, Pegged, Pipe Dream, Rattler Race, Rodent's Revenge, SkiFree, Stones, Taipei, Tetravex, Tetris (Windows version) Tic Tac Drop TicTactics, TriPeaks, Tut's Tomb, WordZap Windows 3.x (Microsoft Entertainment Pack): Chess, Chip's Challenge, Cruel, Dr. Only going to list the first time it was relesed. I took the time to look up every single game that was ever bundled with a version of windows and i will list them below. So it's all just a question of figuring all that stuff out and then your time only depends on how quickly you can make x clicks in a certain pattern. You can use Minesweeper Clone to practice the levels. However SDA has no such rules, so you could analyze the board cycles (it has been done before, but the results were not published), then automatize the clicking through the boards until you know you will start with a certain one and then just play it.
All times to be accepted as a world record have to be played on such a clone and must also have a certain minimum number of clicks needed to solve them (2 for beginner, 30 for int, 100 for exp). The discovery that almost all the world's best times were made on the same or very similar boards led to the discovery of board cycles and thus the creation of clones using real randomness. Minesweeper similarrily to Solitaire has no real randomness.
While it's true that you can't beat the official records without a lot of practice, you can beat the inofficial ones.
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