Megapari · Rules and examples
Megapari Mines: reveal a star or close the round
SPRIBE Mines hides stars and land mines in a field. A successful star pick raises the displayed winnings, after which the player may cash out. Opening a mine ends the attempt unfavourably. The key decision happens after each safe pick: take the displayed return or risk the active stake on another hidden tile.
A revealed tile changes the round's state
Before a pick, the contents of a hidden tile are unknown. Opening a star moves the round forward and increases the displayed winnings. Opening a mine ends that attempt as a loss under the supplier's description. Do not confuse a larger figure visible during an unfinished round with a completed return in the balance. The round is still exposed until a permitted cash-out succeeds.
This rule is different from a predetermined line of symbols in a slot. In Mines, the sequence of chosen hidden tiles matters to the current attempt. The number of hidden mines, field layout and precise payout scale must come from the version's own screen; the generic word 'Mines' does not establish any universal grid or probability.
Worked choice: stop after one star
Imagine a three-unit stake. The first tile reveals a star, and the interface shows 4.2 units as the amount available to cash out. If the player closes the round successfully at that point, 4.2 units are returned including the original three, so the net gain is 1.2 units. These are hypothetical display values used only to explain the accounting, not a supplier payout schedule.
Now imagine the same three-unit stake and first star, but the player opens another tile instead of cashing out. If that tile is a mine, the displayed 4.2 was never secured and the three-unit stake is lost. The first successful pick did not insure the next one. Each additional selection is a new exposure while the original stake remains active.
Two attempts need one combined ledger
Suppose one attempt stakes two units, reveals a star and successfully cashes out for 2.8 gross units. Its net change is plus 0.8. A second attempt stakes two units and opens a mine before cashing out; its net change is minus two. Across both attempts, four units were staked, 2.8 returned, and the combined net change is minus 1.2 units.
The first attempt was successful but the pair of attempts was not profitable. Keeping gross return and net change separate prevents a small credited award from hiding the cost of another round. Do not add an uncollected on-screen amount to the ledger. Only an amount actually returned after a qualifying cash-out belongs in the return column.
Cash-out and automatic play are different controls
SPRIBE says its Mines version permits cash-out after each successful guess and provides an auto-play option with settings. Cash-out ends the current exposure and collects the displayed amount under the current rule. Auto-play concerns how subsequent actions or rounds are initiated; it is not a promise that the selected tiles will be safe. Read the exact settings before enabling repeated actions.
Different suppliers use similar names. BGaming publishes a separate Minesweeper title, but its details should not be imported into SPRIBE Mines without matching the actual game. A pattern in earlier fields cannot reveal where a future hidden mine is.