Mines at Rainbet: the grid, the mine count and when to take the money
Mines is a grid game: mines are hidden on a board (often 5×5). You reveal safe tiles one after another and raise the possible multiplier with every hit. If you hit a mine, the round is over. You decide when to cash out.
Revealing tiles, step by step
- Choose your stake and the number of mines on the grid.
- Reveal one tile after another.
- After every safe tile the possible multiplier rises.
- Cash out – or keep revealing and risk more.
Every setting on the Mines board
- Stake field: the size of your bet per round.
- Number of mines: more mines mean higher risk and higher multipliers.
- Cash out: locks in the current result before the next tile.
Mine count, stopping points and your balance
The more mines and the longer you keep revealing, the greater the risk. The multiplier grows, but a single wrong tile ends the round. Decide in advance at which point you will cash out.
Two settings decide how a round feels: how many mines you put on the board, and the tile at which you stop. A quiet board gives you many small steps, while a crowded one turns a handful of reveals into a very short round. Fix your stopping tile before the first reveal, because the pull to try one more square is strongest right after a safe hit.
The grid on a laptop and on a phone
On a laptop the grid is wide, every tile is an easy target and the cash-out control sits well away from the board. On a phone the board shrinks to the screen width and neighbouring tiles end up close enough that a rushed tap lands on the wrong square. Open the game once at a small stake and locate the cash-out button before you start revealing anything.
Where the Mines numbers are written down
There is nothing to read between rounds: the mines are placed when the round begins and the layout only becomes visible as you uncover tiles or end the round. What you can inspect is the game info panel – the board size, the mine counts on offer and the multiplier table attached to each of them. Take those figures from the game rules, since the operator can adjust them.
Other grid and cash-out games
Mines: common questions
Yes. A higher mine count makes each safe tile less likely, so the step up per tile is larger to match. The payout table in the game info shows what every combination of board size and mine count is worth.
No. Corners, edges and the centre all carry the same chance on a fresh board, and a square that worked out last round carries nothing over into this one.
That is entirely your call and the game gives you no signal for it. Many players fix a tile count beforehand – three reveals, five reveals – and take the result there instead of judging it mid-round.
The round stops there and the stake for it is gone, however many safe tiles came before. Nothing carries into the next round.
No. The positions are revealed only once the round has finished, either because you cashed out or because you found one.
In the game info next to the Mines board on the platform. We do not quote those numbers here because they are the operator’s to change.