MMY games: pick your first table & round
Six games are named in plain text for the MMY Android app by its developer, and all of them run inside one 19.98 MB APK. This directory exists for a single decision: which of those games you open first.
Version 2.2.5 · 19.98 MB · Android 7.0+ · arm64 only
The pages here are written for the minute before your first round, not the minute after it. Every game page answers the same four questions: what you control, what the developer publishes against what only the in-app table shows, how rounds pace a session, and who should skip that game. The file record behind all of it was measured with aapt2 on 10 November 2026, so the numbers on this page describe a file, not a rumour.
The six games, as the developer names them
Each card carries the developer's own one-line mechanic from mmy.com, with nothing added to the rules. The line in red is this site's only editorial touch: a one-sentence reason to open that game first, based on how much you control and how quickly rounds settle. The full reasoning, including the reasons to stay away, sits on each game's page.
How this directory is organised
Every game page follows the same four questions in the same order. First, what you control: the inputs that are genuinely yours, counted honestly, because a game with one decision suits a different mood than a game with four. Second, what the developer publishes against what the in-app table decides: stakes, payout multiples and limits live inside the app, so each page marks those items as published or not published instead of guessing at them. Third, pacing: how long a round runs, whether its length is fixed or variable, and what that does to a session on a phone. Fourth, one honest skip-this-game paragraph, because the fastest way to choose a first game is to cross off the wrong ones.
Nothing on this site runs a game, opens an account or holds a balance. The directory describes; the app plays. When a page here cannot verify a claim, the page says so rather than rounding the claim up to a fact.
Seven labels on the install listing, read as labels
The MMY install listing groups its catalogue under seven labels: Aviator, Live Casino, Slot, Card Games, Sports, Fishing and Multi-player. Treat them as shelf signs, not as a counted inventory. A label says a shelf exists. It does not say how many titles sit on the shelf, which titles they are, or whether two shelves share a title. The APK cannot settle the question either, because the game scripts inside it ship as one encrypted file, so no inventory can be read out of the package. This site lists the labels, explains on the categories page what each one can and cannot tell you, and stops there. The six named games above are the only titles any page here treats as confirmed.
The file every game runs in
One APK carries all six named games plus whatever sits behind the seven labels. The measured record: file mmy.2rwkt.apk, package com.mmyuionn.opp02, engine Cocos 3.8.2, SHA-256 b699d1480b19ec1fb28974c90df518bc7ff989e0900ec9fcc4beef7c353e6421. The same listing also serves a second file, mmy.apk, at 21,049,457 bytes under a different package name, which Android treats as a different app entirely. The full table, the thirteen manifest permissions and the second-file note live on the APK file page; the condensed install steps live on the how-to-play page.
What the listing artwork shows
The three images above are the install page's own promotion, reproduced so you can recognise the listing when you reach it. They show a coin pusher theme rather than any of the six named games, and that gap is worth knowing about before you install: the artwork sells a mood, while the catalogue is organised under the seven labels. Numbers printed inside the artwork stay inside the artwork on this site.
What this site will not list
- No bonus or welcome-offer amounts. The developer publishes none in plain text, and promotional artwork is not a source.
- No withdrawal times, win rates, odds or payout multiples beyond what the developer publishes, which for most of these games is none at all.
- No ratings or download counts stated as fact. The listing prints its own figures, and they remain the listing's claims.
- No installed-size figure, because the app was not installed on a test device for this record; only the 20,954,528 byte download was measured.
- No iOS pages. The measured package is Android only, with arm64-v8a native code only.
Where to start
If you want one decision per round, start at Aviator Pro. If you want the shortest loop in the catalogue, Dragon Tiger settles on a single pair of cards. If you want a rulebook that fits in a sentence, 7Up 7Down offers exactly three outcomes. If you like a slow reveal, Andar Bahar stretches one middle card into a small story. If you want a hand you actually play, Teen Patti carries the most decisions of the six, and 3 Patti is the page to read straight after it. When the choice is made, the how-to-play page takes you from the APK to that first table in one flow.