777JILI PG Soft Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP
On pg soft slots, this section has 4 pages.
Key facts and contents
- 777JILI Lucky Neko
- Using Gigablox oversized symbol blocks on a 6x5 grid, Lucky Neko is a slot from PG Soft.
- 777JILI Mahjong Ways 2
- On a 5x4 grid, Mahjong Ways 2 from PG Soft is evaluated as 2,000 ways to win.
- 777JILI Mahjong Ways
- PG Soft's Mahjong Ways plays on a 5x4 grid that is counted as 1,024 ways to win.
- 777JILI Treasures of Aztec
- Treasures of Aztec, a PG Soft slot, uses a 6x5 grid evaluated as up to 32,400 ways to win.
Every title here has a return-to-player figure from PG Soft, and in contrast to Pragmatic, each game seems to come in one fixed configuration instead of three. Showing visitors that figure is the part it skips: on its own game pages the field displays a blank dash, while the number stays in the underlying data the page is generated from.
Everything in this section
| Title | Published RTP | Max win | Ways to win |
|---|---|---|---|
| Treasures of Aztec | 96.71% | Not published | up to 32,400 ways to win |
| Lucky Neko | 96.73% | 100000x | 40 base paylines that expand to 85 in free spins, and up to 32,400 ways to win |
| Mahjong Ways | 96.92% | 25000x | 1,024 ways to win |
| Mahjong Ways 2 | 96.95% | 100000x | 2,000 ways to win, against 1,024 in the original game |
4 pages, every one dedicated to a single entry instead of rolling several together. The entry’s own page explains who would have had to publish a field above that reads “not published”.
Each entry in a paragraph
That is enough about each one to tell which page deserves your click.
Treasures of Aztec, in detail
Released 2020, a 6-reel ways-to-win slot on 6 reels and 5 rows with up to 32,400 ways to win. Built around a multiplier whose climb is double the speed during free spins compared with outside them.
Medium volatility; published RTP 96.71%; no maximum win quoted here.
Lucky Neko, in detail
A 6-reel ways-to-win slot on 6 reels and 5 rows, 40 base paylines that expand to 85 in free spins, and up to 32,400 ways to win, released 2021. Built around symbol blocks as large as 6x6 that take over the full grid and act as one symbol.
Published RTP 96.73%, maximum win 100000x, volatility described as medium.
Mahjong Ways in full
Released 2019 as a 5-reel ways-to-win slot: 5 reels, 4 rows and 1,024 ways to win. Built around a multiplier in free spins that goes up on every cascade and holds its level for the rest of the round.
Described as medium volatility, with a published RTP of 96.92% and a maximum win of 25000x.
Mahjong Ways 2 explained
A 5-reel ways-to-win slot on 5 reels and 4 rows, 2,000 ways to win, against 1,024 in the original game, released 2020. Built around an uncommon combination: a 100,000x published maximum on a game labelled medium volatility.
Published RTP of 96.95%, maximum win of 100000x, described as medium volatility.
The thing most often got wrong here
The right wording for any figure here is “per PG Soft’s published game data”, and the wrong one is “as shown on PG Soft’s page”. Where the RTP should be, a reader who opens the official page to check finds a dash.
Real figures, then: each one agreed with independent consensus on the same title, strong evidence that the data is current and not out of date. Yet a site that says the number shows on PG Soft’s page is handing the reader something they can disprove with one click, which does more harm than leaving it out.
Look up pg soft slots details from inside the game itself
PG Soft figures take a step beyond Pragmatic ones to check, since the visible page omits them:
- Go to pgsoft.com and open that title’s page. A dash in the RTP field is expected, and that is also why these pages say “published game data” rather than “shown on the page”.
- Hold the number on this page up against two independent aggregators and see where they land. This site took agreement between the two as the confirmation that the underlying data is real and current.
- Line up the grid shape and the way-count to see if they agree. A flat “reels by rows” description misstates the paytable, because several of these titles are irregular, with Fortune Ox running 3-4-3 and Wild Bounty Showdown running 3-4-5-5-4-3.
- Consider the maximum win for Treasures of Aztec unsettled. PG Soft’s own data lists 100,000x as maximum exposure, whereas independent simulation lands near 9,071x as a practical maximum, and the two may be measuring different things.
Playing pg soft slots in the lobby you use
- Sign in to the casino account you already hold and open its slot lobby.
- Either filter the lobby by studio or search by name for any title from the table above.
- Use the game’s info screen to test the stake range and paytable against the figures here.
- While you get to know the feature round, fix a session budget first and begin with a low stake.
FAQ
On the PG Soft site, is there an RTP to be found?
The figure sits in the data its server sends alongside each game page, yet the field you can see displays only a blank dash. Studio-sourced is what the number is; it simply does not appear on screen.
Does PG Soft, like Pragmatic, ship its titles with multiple RTP configurations?
Across the titles here, nothing of the kind was found. Every one seems to carry a single fixed figure, so a PG Soft RTP quoted for it says more than a Pragmatic one does.
Where do I check that a lobby lists these titles?
Search the slots section of the lobby you play at for the title you want. Whichever site you play on, the figures hold, because every page here describes the game just as its studio publishes it.
Which differences set Mahjong Ways apart from Mahjong Ways 2?
Ways climb from 1,024 to 2,000, an avalanche replaces the cascade, and the published maximum goes from 25,000x up to 100,000x. From 96.92% to 96.95% the RTP hardly shifts, so the added headroom is financed by how seldom it gets reached.
Maximum win for Treasures of Aztec is blank, so what explains that?
PG Soft's own data field gives 100,000x, whereas independent simulation of the game's mathematics lands on a practical maximum near 9,071x. Picking either would misrepresent the other, since they may measure different things, a certified ceiling against a modelled outcome.
What is meant by a 100,000x maximum win on a game of medium volatility?
Normally this: the maximum is a bookkeeping ceiling and no realistic result. Results cluster under a medium volatility label, whereas a 100,000x ceiling points to an event far outside that cluster. The label is the more useful one, though both can hold at once.