Mines TNT
demo and specs

Gamzix released Mines TNT on 23 September 2026. The title signals the format immediately: this is a mines-style pick-and-reveal game wrapped in a TNT and explosives theme, where the player chooses tiles on a grid rather than spinning reels. It belongs to the interactive pick-game category, not the classic reel-slot category.

The core mechanic of a mines game puts a grid of face-down tiles in front of the player, who picks them one at a time. Safe tiles reveal a multiplier or cash value that builds with each successful pick. A mine ends the round and forfeits any unbanked winnings for that session. The player can collect at any point after the first safe tile, which is the defining feature of the format: the decision of when to stop belongs to the player, not the game.

The TNT branding wraps a detonator-and-dynamite aesthetic around each pick, which suits the tension of the mechanic. Gamzix is a Malta-based studio known for mathematically precise, mobile-first releases, and Mines TNT sits squarely in their casual-interactive range.

Who it targets is the player who wants active involvement in every outcome. The mines format gives more agency than a reel slot because the player is always deciding whether to pick again or take the money. Those who prefer to set a stake and let a machine resolve everything tend to find the format less comfortable.

On published figures: at the time this page was compiled, Gamzix had not released a confirmed RTP, max-win multiplier, volatility grade, or stake range for Mines TNT. Each figure is added here as soon as the studio or a licensed UK operator publishes it.

Mines TNT hands the detonator to the player: every tile pick is a live decision, not the result of a reel.

Gamzix has not published a certified RTP for Mines TNT at the time of writing. The figure will appear here once the studio or a UKGC-licensed operator makes it available. For context, the rough UK market average across online slots and pick games sits near 96%; even a fraction of a percentage point below that compounds into a meaningful difference across hundreds of rounds, so the RTP is worth checking before committing serious stakes.

Volatility in a mines game works differently from a standard reel slot. A reel slot has its volatility built into the paytable by the studio. In a mines format, the player's choice of mine count sets the session's risk profile directly.

Choosing a high mine count raises the probability of an early loss and the potential multiplier per safe pick simultaneously. Choosing a low count gives a flatter path with smaller individual pay-outs but more surviving rounds. Whether Gamzix assigns a formal volatility label to Mines TNT on top of that player choice has not been confirmed.

The max-win multiplier has not been published. In the mines category this figure is critical: some titles cap accumulating multipliers well below a high-variance reel slot; others let the multiplier compound to an extreme figure across a long string of safe picks at a high mine count. The ceiling determines whether the game can rival a high-variance reel slot at the top end, or whether it is structurally steadier regardless of mine count.

Once Gamzix publishes the multiplier, cash value at the minimum and maximum stake will be set out here. Until then, precise session modelling is not possible from the confirmed figures alone.

Hit rate, when studios state it for mines games, is usually expressed as the probability of surviving a nominated number of picks at a given mine count. That figure varies by configuration and has not been published for this title. Practically, the standard discipline for the format is to decide on a target pick count and a stop multiplier before each round rather than relying on a published hit-rate figure.

Gamzix has not published a named feature list for Mines TNT in available documentation, so specific features cannot be itemised by name. The game's title confirms it belongs to the mines pick-and-reveal category, and the following describes how the core mechanics of that category work:

• Mine-count selector: before each round the player sets the number of hidden mines, which directly scales both the risk of an early loss and the size of the multiplier awarded per safe pick.
• Pick-and-reveal grid: the round opens on a grid of face-down tiles; the player taps or clicks each tile to reveal whether it is safe, building a cash value or multiplier with every successful pick.
• Cash-out at will: after any safe pick the player can bank the current win immediately; this is the central mechanic of the format and the main reason the genre has grown on mobile.
• Mine strike: selecting a tile that hides a mine ends the round instantly, forfeiting any unbanked winnings for that round; it is the core loss event in every mines game.

Specific per-feature details for Mines TNT, including multiplier tables at each mine-count level, grid dimensions, and any TNT-specific bonus tiles, have not been published. The page is updated when Gamzix releases those details.

No bonus-buy feature has been confirmed for this title. If one is present in any version of the game, it would be switched off for players at UKGC-licensed UK casinos: the Gambling Commission bans bonus buys in Great Britain across all regulated operators, so GB players cannot access a feature-purchase option regardless of whether an international build includes one.

Mines TNT plays entirely in the base game. Every round opens on the pick grid: the player sets the mine count, uncovers tiles one at a time, and either cashes out or hits a mine to close the round. No free-spin stages or secondary bonus screens are confirmed in available documentation; the mines format is typically self-contained, with the accumulating multiplier as the sole progression path within a round.

The stake range has not been confirmed by Gamzix at the time of writing. Once the minimum and maximum bet values are published they will appear here. For a game with an unconfirmed volatility profile in the mines category, a practical rule of thumb is to keep each round's stake to no more than 1 to 2 per cent of total session budget. A run of mine strikes at a high mine count can close rounds quickly, and a stretched stake against a short-format game drains a bankroll faster than the same stake on a longer reel session.

Gamzix builds its titles mobile-first. The pick interface in a mines game translates naturally to a touchscreen: tapping tiles one at a time is more intuitive than a mouse click, which is one reason the format has grown strongly on mobile. On a UK-licensed phone build, the same certified maths, stake limits, and session tools apply as on desktop.

UKGC rules that apply to all GB players, including the ban on autoplay with automatic stop-loss and the ban on bonus buys, apply identically here regardless of device. No UK-specific build differences beyond standard regulatory compliance have been noted for this title.

Within the mines-format category, games split broadly into two camps: those that keep the multiplier ceiling relatively modest and reward cautious, steady picking, and those that let the multiplier compound to an extreme figure if the player keeps picking safely through a high mine-count grid. Without a published max-win figure, it is not yet possible to place Mines TNT firmly in either camp.

The TNT branding signals that high-risk picks are the intended appeal rather than cautious grinding. A high-drama name attached to a modest ceiling is a common mismatch in this category, and the max-win figure, once published, is the quickest way to assess whether the ceiling matches the billing. If the multiplier ceiling turns out to be competitive with high-variance reel slots, the format's extra player agency makes it a more active version of that risk tier.

Compared to traditional reel slots, the mines format gives the player direct control over each session's volatility by adjusting the mine count. A player running Mines TNT at maximum mine count is effectively playing a different risk profile from one running it at minimum; reel slots fix that choice for you. For players who want to dial their own volatility rather than have the studio set it, that is a genuine advantage over a fixed-variance reel slot, though it also means there is no single volatility label that describes the game's behaviour across all configurations.

Based on what is confirmed, the game suits specific types of player. Who it fits:

• Players who want control over outcomes: the cash-out-at-will mechanic and the mine-count selector put more of each session's result in the player's hands than a reel spin does.
• Casual and mobile players: Gamzix builds for fast load and touch-first play, and mines games are short, self-contained rounds that suit quick sessions.
• Players who enjoy escalating tension: the format builds on a single accumulating decision per round, which creates a different kind of engagement from a multi-feature reel slot.
• Players willing to revisit once specs are confirmed: the RTP and max win are unpublished, so those who need to compare value precisely should check back when Gamzix publishes them.

Who should skip it for now: players who need a confirmed RTP before deciding whether a game offers fair value, those who want a traditional free-spins bonus or a clear published volatility band to plan around, and anyone whose stake sizing depends on a known max-win figure. If a competitive big-win ceiling is the priority, the unconfirmed spec is a reasonable reason to wait.