Grid
Mini Mines
Mini Mines on First Games is the shorter Mines sitting: a smaller grid than the standard five-by-five hub, with a mine count printed on that mini card. You still flip, still stop, still lose the stake on a mine. What changes is how many cells exist, so the round usually ends in fewer taps. This is not a different win rule. It is a smaller board. Read the mini card for exact size and mine limits instead of assuming a number from the full hub.
What this play is
This play is still Mines. Hidden mines, safe flips, stop to get paid. The hub five-by-five, when that is what the main tile shows, has twenty-five cells. Mini cuts the field. Some seats print three-by-three, some print another small layout; this website will not freeze a screenshot as the only mini. Fewer cells means the same mine count is denser, or the card offers a lower max mine count to match the size. Either way the round is shorter because there is less board to open.
What the table shows
You should see a compact grid, a mine-count control with a smaller range, stake steps, multiplier, and stop. The mini card prints cell count and mine min/max. Those two numbers are the whole identity of this seat. If you see twenty-five cells, you opened standard Mines. If you see auto-pick, that control can exist on mini too, but auto-pick is a different article. Do not copy a five-by-five mine number onto a nine-cell board without reading this card.
How you win this round
Win by stopping on a safe mini board, stake times that board's multiplier. A mine still zeroes you. Clearing a mini board is faster, so a full-clear credit, if the card has one, arrives after fewer flips. The win is not 'because it is mini'. Mini does not soften mines. A three-mine sitting on a small grid is often harsher than three mines on twenty-five cells. The legal credit is still stop.
How a round starts
Open the Mini Mines tile, not the full hub if they sit apart. Read size and mine range. Set a count the mini card allows. Stake. Flip or auto-pick. The first flip starts a short round. If you set a count that only exists on the five-by-five card, the mini control will refuse it. Start over on the board you actually have.
Legal moves — and one that is not
Legal moves are the hub moves on a smaller field: set count, flip, stop. Example: a mini grid the card calls nine cells with two mines, two safe flips, stop, credit. That is a legal mini finish. You may stop after one safe cell. You may keep going until safe cells are gone. You may use auto-pick if this mini seat includes it. You may not pretend empty space around the mini grid is extra cells you can flip.
What is not legal is loading a five-by-five mine count onto mini, or claiming a mine was unfair because the board 'felt too small'. You cannot stretch mini into standard by zooming. You cannot cash out using an Aviator key. You cannot continue flipping after a mine just because a bigger board would have had more cells left. The round already ended.
How this round ends
Stop, mine, or mini-clear credit if the card auto-pays a clear. Because there are fewer cells, you will hit one of those endings sooner. Then the small grid resets. Do not wait for a plane. Do not wait for extra rows to appear.
How the money is counted
Same shape: stake times mini-panel multiplier at stop, or zero on a mine. The multiplier table is this card's, not the hub's. Example only: thirty rupees, two mines on a nine-cell mini, one safe flip at 1.50 if that is what the panel prints, credit forty-five rupees gross. A second flip mine is zero. Do not reuse a five-by-five multiplier you remember. Short rounds do not mean small risk.
If you leave early or miss the tap
A mine still takes the whole stake. The penalty feels faster because the board is small. A missed stop on mini can run out of safe cells quickly. Leaving the tile with a live mini board uses the same settle-on-screen rule as the hub. There is no consolation chip for 'it was only mini'. If you wanted a longer sitting, open standard Mines.
Buttons on this screen
- Mini grid — The small field. Count the cells once so you know you are not on 5x5.
- Mine count — Range is whatever this mini card allows, often tighter than the hub.
- Stop — Same job as the hub: lock the multiplier while the board is safe.
- Stake steps — Mini amounts. They may differ from the full Mines card.
- Size line — Printed cell count. If it says 5x5, you are on the hub, not this page.
How to open it in First Games
- Open the Telegram channel t.me/cocorummy and download the APK posted there. Do not use a random file from search.
- Install on Android and finish mobile OTP.
- Get the APK from t.me/cocorummy then install, finish OTP, then open Mini Mines, not the full five-by-five card.
Do not mix this up with standard 5x5
Standard five-by-five Mines is the hub board with more cells and usually a wider mine range. Mini is the short sitting. Stop still pays. A mine still kills. The vs is size and duration, not a kinder rule set. Three mines on twenty-five cells is not the same density as three mines on nine. If you learned stop on the hub, you already know the key. You still must reread this card's multiplier because the jumps will not match the hub.
One round, start to finish
Open Mini Mines. Count the cells. Write that count down, then write the mine min and max. Set the lowest mine count the mini card allows. Stake thirty rupees if that step exists. Flip one cell. If safe, stop so a short credit prints. Start a second mini round, same size, higher mine count if allowed, one flip, stop or mine. You have now felt why the round is shorter: there was never a twenty-five-cell walk. Compare that in your head with a hub round you play later. Do not mix the two multiplier memories.
Grid size and mine count
The mini card prints both. Size is how many cells you can see. Mine count is how many of those are bombs this round. Together they set density. This website will not insist mini is always three-by-three with two mines, because the live card can differ. If size is nine and mines are three, three of nine are bombs. If size is sixteen and mines are two, the feel is closer to a small hub. Always pair the two numbers. Size without mines, or mines without size, is an incomplete read.
Why the round is shorter
Fewer cells means fewer flips before you either stop, hit a mine, or run out of safe tiles. The clock of the round is the board, not a tournament horn. Auto-pick on mini will also finish its count faster because there is less field to choose from. Shorter is not safer. Shorter is less walking. If you like a long sequence of small adds, the hub five-by-five with a low mine count is that sitting, and it is a different tile from mini.
How do I win Mini Mines?
Stop on a safe mini grid so the panel credits stake times that board's multiplier. A mine is a loss, same as the hub.
Do I use the 5x5 multiplier table?
No. Use the mini card's printed multiplier. Size and mine count on this seat are the inputs.
Is mini just faster 5x5?
It is the same stop rule on a smaller field. Density changes with size, so it is not a sped-up copy of the same board.
Can I set the same mine count as the hub?
Only if the mini range includes it. Many mini cards cap mines lower. The control will refuse a number it does not list.
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