77JILI PG Soft Games — RTP, Volatility & Max Win by Title

PG Soft games make up one of the four studio slices this site tracks, alongside JILI, Pragmatic Play and CQ9. Five titles sit in this comparison: Fortune Ox, Fortune Tiger, Lucky Neko, Mahjong Ways 2 and Treasures of Aztec. Every RTP, volatility label, grid and maximum win below comes from PG Soft’s own published game data, read and dated rather than borrowed from a comparison site.

What PG Soft Games 77JILI Covers

Five titles make up this slice, each detailed on its own page:

1. Fortune Ox — a 3-4-3 grid with synchronised respins, detailed in the table below.
2. Fortune Tiger — a compact 3x3 grid built around full-screen multipliers.
3. Lucky Neko — Gigablox blocks that scale up to 6x6.
4. Mahjong Ways 2 — a 2,000-way avalanche of cascading tiles.
5. Treasures of Aztec — a progressive per-cascade multiplier that doubles its rate in free spins.

Comparing PG Soft Games Side by Side

Title	RTP	Volatility	Grid	Max win
Fortune Ox	96.75%	Medium	3-4-3, 10 paylines	2,000x
Fortune Tiger	96.81%	Medium	3x3, 5 paylines	2,500x
Lucky Neko	96.73%	Medium	6x5, up to 32,400 ways	100,000x
Mahjong Ways 2	96.95%	Medium	5x4, 2,000 ways	100,000x
Treasures of Aztec	96.71%	Medium	6x5, up to 32,400 ways	Not quoted

Treasures of Aztec’s max win reads “Not quoted” for a reason worth stating plainly: PG Soft’s own data field carries 100,000x, but an independent simulation of the same mathematics lands around 9,071x instead. An order of magnitude separates a certified ceiling from a modelled outcome, and printing only one of those numbers would misrepresent the other.

How Each Game’s Grid and Feature Differ

Fortune Ox breaks from a rectangular grid entirely: the outer reels carry three symbols each and the middle reel carries four, an irregular 3-4-3 shape evaluated across 10 paylines. Fortune Tiger goes the other way, holding to a 3x3 grid with only 5 paylines, small enough that its full-screen conditions, 500x for an all-wild screen, 10x for an all-matching screen, are actually reachable.

Lucky Neko and Mahjong Ways 2 both publish a 100,000x ceiling from a 6x5-class grid, yet they get there through different mechanics. Lucky Neko’s Gigablox blocks can grow to occupy a 6x6 area as one symbol, which shrinks the number of ways evaluated while raising what each surviving way pays. Mahjong Ways 2 instead nearly doubles its way-count to 2,000 and turns the cascade into an avalanche, with golden tiles converting to wilds mid-fall. Treasures of Aztec runs a third approach again: a progressive multiplier that climbs by 1 per cascade in the base game and by 2 per cascade in free spins, which is what gives its free-spins round outsized weight.

One More Detail Worth Knowing on Each Title

Fortune Ox, released in 2021, keeps its respin feature strictly binary: once the synchronised reels lock in, they respin until a win lands, so the feature is a guaranteed resolution rather than a second chance at nothing. A full-reel win during that respin adds a flat 10x on top.

Fortune Tiger, from 2022, ties its biggest payouts directly to grid coverage rather than to any single symbol: the respin multiplier depends on the whole screen, 500x for an all-wild result against 10x for an all-matching one, which is a structure only a grid this small can realistically produce.

Lucky Neko, dating to 2021, expands its own paylines mid-round: the base game runs 40, and once free spins begin that rises to 85, at the same time a 5x symbol multiplier comes into play. The two changes land together, not separately, which is part of why the free-spins round carries so much of the game’s published ceiling.

Mahjong Ways 2 replaced the original Mahjong Ways in 2020, nearly doubling its evaluated ways from 1,024 to 2,000 while barely moving RTP, 96.92% on the original against 96.95% here. The extra headroom in the published maximum comes from rarer hits rather than a richer paytable.

Treasures of Aztec, also from 2020, runs its progressive multiplier at two different speeds depending on where you are in the round: one point per cascade in the base game, two points per cascade once free spins start. That doubled rate, more than the free spins themselves, is what gives the bonus round its weight.

Reading PG Soft’s Published RTP

PG Soft discloses an RTP figure in its underlying game data for every title on this page, even where the visible game screen itself shows nothing. That is a studio-level disclosure practice, not a per-title exception, and it is the reason this page can quote a number for PG Soft where it cannot for JILI, which publishes none at all.

A published RTP is a long-run theoretical average measured across a very large number of rounds. It says nothing about a single session, and it should be read next to the volatility label rather than on its own: a 96.95% RTP on a medium-volatility game like Mahjong Ways 2 describes a different shape of outcomes than the same figure would on a high-volatility title.

Choosing Between These Five Games

Finding PG Soft Games at 77JILI

1. Sign in at 77JILI, using LOGIN or REGISTER in the header.
2. Open the lobby and use the game-brand filter row, which names PG among the studios listed there, or search a title by name.
3. Use Display All if you want to scan the full PG Soft shelf rather than a shortened row.
4. Open a title’s info screen to check its stake range and paytable before you commit a bet.

Whichever of these five you open first, treat the RTP and volatility above as background, not a promise. What RTP actually measures and how volatility is defined are both worth reading once, since the same two terms recur across every provider page on this site, not only PG Soft’s five here.