About This Site

What the guides cover

Many games share the name Mines. Their developers, boards, symbols and bonus features can differ, so a rule from one version may not apply to another. The guides keep those product identities separate.

The scope also includes mathematical explanations and the limits of completed-round verification. Classic Minesweeper puzzle solving is outside this project’s subject.

How to read the evidence

Product descriptions and operator catalogues are research sources. They are not automatically evidence of a played round, a working demo or access from a Canadian province. A calculation using invented inputs is labelled as an example, rather than a personal win or a live-game test.

Where evidence does not establish a setting or feature, the guides identify that limit instead of borrowing a plausible number from another game.

Who writes the Mines guides?

The author and English-language editor are identified in the credits below and on the editorial team page. These roles do not imply that every operator account, game round or payment flow has been tested.

The editorial policy explains the Mines guides methodology, source checks and corrections. Page-specific source notes identify which statements come from documentation, observed interfaces or mathematical examples.

Choose a starting point

The game catalogue helps identify a provider’s version. The casino directory separates operator evidence from game rules. The probability guide explains the maths, and the signal bot calculator provides a working fixed-board example.