Mines

Mines rules

Mines is the crash idea turned into a board. You choose how many mines sit on 25 tiles. You open tiles one by one. Gems raise the return. A mine ends it. Cash out whenever the number on screen is enough.

The published return on the studio version is about 97%, close to Aviator, but the shape of a session is different. You can stop after a single safe tile. You can also talk yourself into a seventh click because the board “looks quiet”. Quiet boards are just boards you have not opened.

How many mines to pick

• 3 mines: slower growth, more room to click, still a loss if you click long enough.
• 7 mines: the demo default. A few gems already move the price.
• 10 mines: short rounds. One mistake and the stake is done.

There is no map. A gem in the corner says nothing about the tile beside it. If you find yourself inventing a pattern, close the round and cash out, or stop. The pattern is yours, not the grid’s.

Mines demo stakes

Start, pick, cash out. The balance is play credit. Losing it only changes the number stored on this phone. That is the point of trying seven mines here before you try them with UPI money.

Mines compared with Aviator

Aviator makes you watch a number. Mines makes you click, and a click feels like a decision. That is why a seventh tile is easier to justify than holding a plane past 2x. The edge is in the same area, about 3% where a studio prints 97%, and the session can still run away because the next tile is already on the board.

Use this grid to see how fast the default seven mines actually end. If the practice balance drops and you reach for a deposit to “finish the board”, stop. The board does not have a finish that belongs to you. Cash, if you want it later, starts in the cashier under your own name.