BingoPlus Mines: How a Round Works Tile by Tile

Mines is the game where you decide when to stop. You bet, hide a number of mines in a grid, and turn tiles over one by one; every safe tile pushes a multiplier up, and one wrong tile takes the whole bet. On BingoPlus it is among the eleven most played tiles on the phone home page, and the game list carries it from several studios.

It sits beside the scratch and numeric games in the tabs of the BingoPlus casino.

How a Mines round works

1. Place your bet. That is the amount at risk for the round.
2. Choose the mine count. More mines make each safe tile less likely and each one worth more.
3. Pick a tile. A gem or safe mark raises the multiplier; a mine ends the round.
4. Decide again. After every safe tile you either pick another or cash out.
5. Cash out. You take your bet times the multiplier on screen at that moment.

The game shows the next multiplier before you pick, so you always know what one more tile is worth. What it cannot show you is where the mines are; the layout is fixed by the game’s random draw when the round starts.

Mines versions in the BingoPlus game list

The lobby files most Mines titles under its fishing kind with the other arcade games. Search the title name to land on it directly.

Mines JILI: two versions from one studio

JILI makes two of the titles above. Mines is the plain grid; Mines Gold is its second take on the same idea. Both carry JILI’s mark in the arcade row, and the JILI studio record covers what the studio publishes about its catalogue. JILI publishes no RTP for its titles, so compare them on how they feel, not on a return figure.

Mines Gold and the other studios’ grids

Mines Gold sits next to FA CHAI’s own Mines, whose maker has a FA CHAI studio page with its licences. Grid size, the range of mine counts and the cash-out rules differ by version. Open each game’s rules screen for its own numbers before you play it.

When to cash out

There is no tile you can predict, so the only decision with real weight is when to stop.

Example with round numbers: a ₱50 bet cashed out at a 2x multiplier returns ₱100. The same bet carried one tile further and hitting a mine returns nothing.

The lobby that lists these grids names its operator in several documents; see the DigiPlus and ABLE names behind BingoPlus and the BingoPlus entries on PAGCOR’s list.