Remember the mines, then reach the top of all five fields.
5 LEVELS3 DETECTORS1 LIFE
CLICK · ARROWS · WASD · TOUCH · SWIPE
MOUSE: CLICK A DIRECTIONKEYS: ARROWS / WASDTOUCH: TAP OR SWIPE
Cross the Mine: minefield memory game
Test your memory in a browser puzzle: memorise a safe path, then cross the minefield after the preview disappears.
How to play
Start the run and study the mine positions during the preview before they disappear.
Move toward the top of the field with the arrow keys or WASD, or use clicks, taps and swipes to choose a direction.
Avoid the hidden mines and use your limited detectors when you need help. Reach the top of all five fields to finish the run.
Playing guide
Memorise a route before moving
Cross the Mine gives you a brief preview of each minefield before hiding the mines. Look for a route from your starting position to the highlighted exit at the top. Reach the exit on all five fields to finish the run.
Move one step at a time
Use the arrow keys or WASD, or click, tap or swipe in a direction. Each move takes you to the next tile, not straight to a distant target. Rocks block the route, mud slows movement, and cracked ground collapses after you leave it. Plan a way forward before stepping onto a narrow path.
Save detectors for uncertain steps
You have three detector charges for the entire five-field run, not three per field. Each use reveals nearby mines for three seconds around the position where you activated it. Check the next few steps while the scan is visible, and keep an eye on the field timer.
Common questions
Does the detector make nearby tiles safe?
No. It briefly reveals nearby mines; it does not remove them. You still need to steer around the revealed hazards.
What happens if I restart?
Restart returns you to Level 1 with a new mine layout. Use Pause and Resume instead if you only need a break; pausing gives up the no-pause bonus.
Can I move diagonally across the minefield?
No. Each step is up, down, left or right. A tap exactly diagonal from the player does not select a direction; tap clearly to one side or use an arrow key instead. Memorise a route made of those single-tile steps, not a diagonal shortcut between safe-looking squares.
