Mines Supreme Slot by Hacksaw Gaming

Most picker games stop at the basic premise: pick a tile, dodge the bomb, cash out before greed kills you. Mines Supreme is Hacksaw's answer to "what if we kept stacking things on top of that loop until it stops feeling like a one-button experiment?" It runs on the studio's Dare2Win engine and lives in the same family as the original Mines, but with three extra tile types woven into the board.

The configuration menu does a lot of the heavy lifting. You set the grid first (3x3, 5x5, 7x7, or 9x9) and then dial the mine count separately, with a CUSTOM slot on the 5x5 if the presets feel too tidy. A 5x5 with 7 mines gives you a steep multiplier curve and a short round. A 9x9 with 5 mines gives you sixty-plus safe tiles climbing in tiny increments. Same game, very different rhythms. The multiplier ladder above the grid shows the collect-now value highlighted in teal, with the next several potential rungs faded out to the right so you always see what one more pick is worth.

Then come the Supreme additions. Shields appear only when you set 2 or more mines on the board, and there are always fewer Shields than Mines, so they never trivialise the round. An active Shield locks the COLLECT button until you actually defuse a bomb, which is a clever touch: you can't claim the Shield's value and run, you have to use it. Multipliers come in 2x, 3x, 5x, 10x, and 100x flavours and apply to the current collectable win. Find another Diamond afterwards and its value adds to the new multiplied total, not the original.

And then there's the Max Win Diamond. Hit it on any pick and the round ends instantly at 10,000x your bet. No build-up, no ladder climb, no clever cash-out decision. Just the tile and the cap.

Visually it stays out of its own way. Midnight blue background with a faint dotted texture, rounded square tiles that lift slightly when revealed, the cyan gem flash for Diamonds, and the orange "Supreme" flourish under the wordmark up top. Autoplay handles both random picks and a saved custom pattern, useful on the bigger grids where clicking 60 tiles by hand stops being entertaining around tile 20. For more from the studio's Dare2Win lineup, the picker family is where most of their recent experimentation has landed.