Megapari: understanding Mines round choices

Hidden objects and a changing display

In SPRIBE Mines, stars and land mines are hidden in the field. Opening a star increases the displayed winnings; opening a mine ends the attempt unfavourably. The mechanic is about selecting hidden positions, not forming a card hand or predicting a sports score.

The supplier page does not make one grid size or mine count universal. Those settings must be read from the named game version; do not assume a particular field size or number of hazards.

Cash-out is a stopping decision

The SPRIBE version permits cash-out after each successful guess. That creates a choice: keep the amount currently displayed or continue to another hidden position. Continuing creates another exposure to the mine outcome; cashing out ends the attempt at the current displayed amount, subject to that version’s rules.

Example: after two successful star reveals, the display has risen. A player can cash out then or make another guess. The example explains timing; it does not predict a safe route or guarantee a particular amount.

Auto-play does not predict the field

The named SPRIBE product offers auto-play with settings. Automation can repeat actions under chosen settings, but it does not identify where hidden stars or mines are. Settings control execution, not knowledge of the next position.

Megapari lists Mines among its casino categories, but the supplier’s rules are a separate format example. For any particular table, use the rules and settings of the exact version shown.

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