JILICC PG Soft Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP

This section has 4 pg soft slots entries. PG Soft gives a return-to-player figure for each title here, and unlike Pragmatic it seems to release every game in one fixed configuration, not three. What it fails to do is display that figure to a visitor: on its own game pages the field shows a blank dash, and the number lives in the data the page is built from.

Everything in this section

4 pages, and every one deals with a single entry instead of summarising several. When a field above shows “not published”, open the entry’s own page and it explains whose job it would have been to publish.

Each entry in a paragraph

Just enough on each one to tell you which page deserves to be opened.

The Fortune Ox entry

Released in 2021, a 3-reel slot on 3 reels with 3-4-3 rows and 10 paylines. Built around a grid laid out 3-4-3, irregular in shape, with the middle reel taller by one row than the outer pair.

Maximum win 2000x and published RTP 96.75%, with medium volatility as described.

Fortune Tiger in full

Released in 2022, a 3x3 slot with 3 reels, 3 rows and 5 paylines. Built around a 3x3 layout and five lines, nearly the smallest size modern slots go.

RTP published at 96.81%, maximum win 2500x, medium volatility by description.

Wild Bounty Showdown explained

Released in 2022, this ways-to-win slot has 6 reels with 3-4-5-5-4-3 rows and 3,000 ways to win. Built around a grid in the form of a diamond, five symbols tall at its centre and three tall at the edges.

The listed RTP is 96.75%, the top prize is 5000x, and the volatility is called high.

Lucky Neko, in detail

A 6-reel ways-to-win slot on 6 reels and 5 rows, a maximum of 32,400 ways to win, as 40 base paylines extend to 85 during free spins, released 2021. Built around oversized blocks, as large as 6x6, that take over the whole grid as a single symbol.

The listed RTP is 96.73%, the top prize is 100000x, and the volatility is called medium.

The thing most often got wrong here

Whenever a figure appears on these pages, the right wording is “per PG Soft’s published game data”, never “as shown on PG Soft’s page”. Anyone who goes to the official page to check will see a dash where the RTP belongs.

All of the figures are genuine: each one lined up with independent consensus for the same title, strong evidence that the data is up to date and not stale. Yet a site that says the number is visible on PG Soft’s page tells the reader something they can disprove in one click, which is worse than leaving it unquoted.

Details on pg soft slots are best checked in the game itself

Because the visible page doesn’t carry it, checking a PG Soft figure takes one more step than checking a Pragmatic one:

1. Begin at the title’s page on pgsoft.com. You’ll see the RTP field show a dash; that is expected, and it’s why these pages say “published game data” and not “shown on the page”.
2. Put the figure given here next to what two independent aggregators report. This site read a match between both as confirmation that the underlying data is real and current.
3. Line the grid shape up against the way-count. Several titles here are irregular, with Fortune Ox on 3-4-3 and Wild Bounty Showdown on 3-4-5-5-4-3, and a flat “reels by rows” description gets the paytable wrong.
4. Consider the maximum win for Treasures of Aztec to be unsettled. PG Soft’s own data lists 100,000x as maximum exposure, whereas independent simulation gives a practical maximum near 9,071x, and the two may be measuring different things.

Playing pg soft slots at JILICC

1. Sign in at JILICC and open the slot lobby.
2. Use the lobby’s studio filter, or search by name for a title from the table above.
3. Look at the game’s info screen and weigh its stake range and paytable against the figures given here.
4. Start with a session budget, then play a low stake while you learn the feature round.