PH365 JILI Games: Grid, Volatility and Max Win by Title

PH365’s own lobby lists a JILI SLOT tab among its studio tabs, and this page covers the 7 JILI games this site tracks in detail: Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Fortune Gems, Fortune Gems 2, Fortune Gems 3, Wild Ace and Mega Ace. Three of the seven are visible by name on that lobby. The rest are covered from JILI’s own published record rather than from a claim about what the lobby shows.

The 7 JILI games PH365 covers

1. Super Ace — a 5x4, 1024-ways title built around golden-card symbols that turn wild and multiply a win.
2. Super Ace Deluxe — the same 1024-ways frame, plus a cumulative elimination multiplier capped at 20x.
3. Fortune Gems — a 3x3, five-payline title with no free-spins round at all.
4. Fortune Gems 2 — the original’s frame plus a lucky wheel and a full-symbol mechanic.
5. Fortune Gems 3 — symbol splitting and a rewards board on the same three-reel layout.
6. Wild Ace — a changing wild on the 1024-ways frame, with the lowest max win of the four Ace titles.
7. Mega Ace — a 6x6 grid producing 46,656 ways, the largest way-count JILI runs here.

Grid, volatility and max win, compared

Title	Grid	Volatility	Max win	RTP
Super Ace	5 reels × 4 rows, 1024 ways	Low to medium	10,000x	Not published
Super Ace Deluxe	5 reels × 4 rows, 1024 ways	Medium	10,000x	Not published
Fortune Gems	3 reels × 3 rows, 5 paylines	Low to medium	375x	Not published
Fortune Gems 2	3 reels × 3 rows, 5 paylines	Medium	10,000x	Not published
Fortune Gems 3	3 reels × 3 rows, 5 paylines	Medium to high	10,125x	Not published
Wild Ace	5 reels × 4 rows, 1024 ways	Low to medium	1,000x	Not published
Mega Ace	6 reels × 6 rows, 46,656 ways	Medium	1,500x	Not published

Every RTP cell reads the same because JILI publishes none of them, not for these seven and not for any other title in its catalogue. That absence is answered below rather than filled with a guess.

Why no RTP figure appears here

JILI does not publish RTP on any of its own game pages: all fourteen of JILI’s own jiligames.com title pages carry no RTP field, this site’s seven included. Third-party aggregators quote figures anyway, and they disagree with each other by as much as two percentage points on the same title — Super Ace alone is quoted anywhere from 95.69% to 97.8% depending on the source.

A number that moves by two points depending on who is asked is not a fact, so none of those figures appears on this site. A title’s own in-game info screen is the only place a figure could be reliable, if one appears at all.

This is not a JILI-specific gap in this site’s own research: it is how JILI runs its business across every title it publishes, on every page it controls, which is why the table above marks the field rather than leaving it blank.

Four titles named Ace, four different games

Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Wild Ace and Mega Ace share a word and little else. Super Ace and its Deluxe sibling run the same 5x4, 1024-ways frame; Wild Ace copies that frame but swaps in a changing wild instead of golden cards; Mega Ace abandons it for a 6x6 grid and 46,656 ways.

The published maximum wins make the split obvious: Super Ace and Super Ace Deluxe both list 10,000x, Wild Ace lists a tenth of that at 1,000x, and Mega Ace’s far larger way-count still tops out at 1,500x. A bigger way-count does not mean a higher ceiling — it is a volatility trade-off, not an oversight.

More ways to win spreads a game’s payouts across far more combinations per spin, which tends to land smaller wins more often rather than fewer, larger ones. Mega Ace’s 46,656 ways is the extreme case of that trade-off in this set: the largest way-count here paired with one of the lower published ceilings.

The Fortune Gems series, from the same frame

Fortune Gems, Fortune Gems 2 and Fortune Gems 3 all run the same 3x3 grid and five paylines, then diverge sharply in what sits on top of it: the original carries a bare multiplier and a 375x ceiling, the second adds a lucky wheel and full-symbol mechanic that lifts its ceiling to 10,000x, and the third adds symbol splitting and a rewards board for 10,125x. The full Fortune Gems series comparison breaks down all three side by side.

Super Ace vs Super Ace Deluxe

Super Ace Deluxe is JILI’s own named follow-up to Super Ace, not a reskin under a new name: three scatters award ten free games, and an elimination multiplier accumulates as symbols clear rather than resetting each spin, capped at 20x. The Super Ace vs Super Ace Deluxe breakdown sets out what changed and which session each one suits.

Checking a JILI title’s paytable yourself

Every one of these seven titles carries its own in-game info screen, opened from inside the game itself rather than from a menu on this site. That screen lists the paytable, the feature rules and the maximum win JILI states for that build, and it is the only place a figure can be confirmed rather than assumed.

1. Open the title from the lobby’s JILI SLOT tab.
2. Find the info or paytable icon inside the game window itself.
3. Read the maximum win and feature rules directly off that screen before placing a stake.

Where JILI sits on PH365’s lobby

PH365’s own lobby lists a JILI SLOT tab among its studio tabs, alongside separate tabs for TP, FC, KA, JDB, CQ9, PS, VA, BNG, R88, JOKER, PG and NE. Of the seven titles on this page, three are visible by name on that lobby: Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe and Fortune Gems. The other four are covered from JILI’s own published record, not from a claim about lobby placement.

JILI’s own catalogue and licensing record covers the studio itself — its game count, its specialisms, and why its titles carry PAGCOR content approval rather than an operator licence.