Mines
Minesweeper turned into a betting format. You choose how many mines sit on the board, and that choice sets both the risk and the multiplier directly.
By Camila Reyes · Casino Trends & Bonus Content Writer
Published RTP97.00%
Volatilityadjustable
Max windepends on mine count
Structure5x5 grid
Technical sheet
| Developer | Spribe |
|---|---|
| Release year | 2020 |
| Category | Crash games |
| Theme | Minesweeper |
How Mines works
- Twenty-five tile grid with hidden mines.
- The player selects the mine count before starting.
- The multiplier climbs with every safe tile revealed.
- Cash out available at any point.
Every mine position is fixed by the random number generator before the first tile is revealed. The number of mines chosen sets the multiplier offered for each safe pick, and the decision to cash out changes how results are spread, not the published return.
How Mines compares
| Game | RTP | Volatility | Max win |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mines (this page) | 97.00% | adjustable | depends on mine count |
| Aviator | 97.00% | high | cash-out dependent |
| Plinko | 97.00% | adjustable | depends on rows and risk |
| High Flyer | 97.00% | high | cash-out dependent |
| JetX | 97.00% | high | cash-out dependent |
This is not a recommendation
We publish technical data, not playing advice. RTP values come from the developer's documentation; an operator may deploy a different configuration, so check the figure inside the game's own info panel. Gambling can be addictive — only ever stake money you can afford to lose.