777JILI PG Soft Games — Studio, Licences & Titles

This page sets out the company’s own statements instead of operator claims, covering PG Soft, a studio whose titles turn up in casino lobbies facing the Philippines.

Who PG Soft is

A catalogue size is not published. Nowhere does the studio put a number on its catalogue of titles.

Whether PG Soft publishes RTP

An RTP quoted for a PG Soft title can be traced straight to the studio, because it puts a return-to-player figure on its own game pages.

PG Soft includes RTP in its game data yet does not display it on the visitor-facing page: the field shows a blank dash, and the figure is found in the data the server sends along with the page. Independent consensus for the same title agreed with each value read in this way, which makes the numbers real. Still, ‘per PG Soft’s published game data’ is the right phrase and ‘as shown on PG Soft’s page’ is not — checking by eye turns up a dash.

This matters more than it sounds. No return-to-player figure is better than where it came from, and a number passed around comparison sites without any primary source behind it proves nothing.

Titles covered on this site

This site has its own page for 4 PG Soft titles: Treasures of Aztec, Lucky Neko, Mahjong Ways, Mahjong Ways 2.

Titles PG Soft itself features on its own pages: Wild Bandito, Lucky Neko, Fortune Ox, Fortune Tiger, Mahjong Ways 2. What you are seeing is the studio promoting its own catalogue. Which of them a casino carries is left unsaid, as is which of them have pages on this site.

PG Soft in the Philippine market

For Pocket Games Soft there is a PAGCOR EGLD approved-games list entry; it signals content approval and is not an operator licence. Affiliate sources, not PG Soft, are where the widespread reports come from that call PG Soft one of the most-played slot suppliers on PAGCOR-licensed Philippine sites.

Licences the studio holds

PG Soft is recorded as holding: Malta Gaming Authority, UK Gambling Commission and Gibraltar are the jurisdictions PG Soft lists. What a studio licence covers is the company building the games, never the casino offering them, which makes it a different thing from an operator licence; a player’s recourse lies with the operator’s regulator, not the studio’s.

• Malta Gaming Authority — MGA/B2B/435/2017 is the licence, and its holder is Pocket Games Software Limited (C 76195). The MGA’s verification portal lists the status as Licensed, with a B2B Critical Supply Licence in the casino vertical. A compliance breach led the MGA to suspend the same licence effective 29 September 2020; it came back into force after reinstatement. The history is set down here since leaving it out would make today’s status seem to have had fewer events than it did.
• UK Gambling Commission and Gibraltar are the jurisdictions PG Soft lists — A badge for each one appears on the licensing page of PG Soft itself. Only the MGA licence listed above traces back to a public register, while these two appear as PG Soft lists them.

Playing PG Soft games in the lobby you use

1. Sign in to the casino account you already hold and open its game lobby.
2. Use the lobby filter for PG Soft, or search by title name.
3. A game’s stake range and paytable live on its info screen, so open that before you play.
4. Start by setting a session budget, and play at a low stake while you learn a new title.