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turbo mines theme, stakes, pays & symbols

Turbo Mines is incredibly similar to Hacksaw Gaming’s Mines game, although the latter offered a superior RTP of 98% compared to the 95% offered by this version. We’ve also looked at several other Minesweeper-like games in recent times, as well as a bunch of other simple gambling and crash games. Turbo Mines isn’t the best-looking of either bunch, nor is it the most fun in my experience, but it does offer a good degree of how it can be configured, which should help to keep players entertained a little longer than they might otherwise be. 

The trouble with games such as this, in my opinion, is the very limited number of outcomes, and Turbo Games has at least done its best to negate this by offering multiple grid sizes and adjustable numbers of mines. You can play around with these two settings to determine the level of risk that you are happy with, and you can even enable a “turbo” mode which allows you to pre-select as many spaces as you are comfortable with and view the outcome instantly. With the grid set to the minimum size of 3x3, you won’t be winning any monster jackpots – even with the number of mines dialled up to the maximum, the RTP locks in your maximum win at just 8.65x the total bet. Changing to larger grid sizes soon begins to tell a different story, however, and by the time you get up to the largest grids, the potential winnings become enormous. 

As with all of the previous Turbo Games products we reviewed, the minimum/maximum permitted bets when playing Turbo Mines have been set at €0.10 and €100.00 per round, respectively. There’s a good amount of control between the two limits as well, and everybody should find it easy to pick a bet amount that they are happy with. I’m not sure why so many slot developers seem so opposed to this simple concept nowadays!

base game & modifiers

Gambling-focused Minesweeper and Crash Games such as Turbo Mines do play a little differently from the original game. For example, picking a square does not reveal a number as you might remember – it’s completely random, something that is a natural consequence of the fact this is not a skill game but a prize machine. 

After picking a grid size, setting the number of mines, and choosing your stake,  all that is left is to either enable the turbo mode and pick your squares or hit bet and then play the game one space at a time. If you opt for the former, you can pick anywhere from one spot up to the number of unmanned spaces you have left over, with increased profits paid for picking larger numbers of squares. If you play the game without the turbo mode enabled, you’ll be shown your current profit after each pick and can cash out at any time – provided you don’t hit a mine, of course!

turbo mines bonus features

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