I wouldn't worry myself too much over cracking of tiles. Its not unusual for a concrete floor slab to be poorly constructed such that it contain many cracks. The floor slab might be moving very slightly and that combined with in containing existing cracks is enough to cause the tiles to crack.
If it starts to get worse then you need to do something. Do you have a house guarantee such as Homebond? Give them a call and get them to have a look at it. You might also be able to claim from your home insurance, check the small print.
The worst possibility is pyrite but is this a problem in your estate? If no other house in your estate has a pyrite problem then the probability is your house was not built using fill with a high sulphur content. Pyrite swells so you should be able to identify if the floor is being pushed up.
The more likely problem, if their is a problem at all, is that the hardcore fill material under the floor was poorly compacted and has slightly settled. A leaking pipe can also cause settlement. I would doubt from what you are saying that you have significant settlement or subsidence problem.
If you want to be conservative and gather a bit of evidence for a possible claim then hire an engineer to visit and write a report. Then you have something to measure any future movement against.