PH365 PG Soft Slots: Published RTP and Max Win, Title by Title

PH365’s lobby lists a PG SLOT tab, and this page covers the three PG Soft slots this site tracks in detail: Wild Bounty Showdown, Fortune Ox and Treasures of Aztec. Unlike JILI’s titles, every one of these PG Soft slots carries a published RTP figure, taken from PG Soft’s own game data.

The PG Soft slots PH365 covers

1. Wild Bounty Showdown — a diamond-shaped grid worth 3,000 ways to win, RTP 96.75% per PG Soft’s published game data.
2. Fortune Ox — an irregular 3-4-3 grid with synchronised respins, RTP 96.75%.
3. Treasures of Aztec — a cascading grid worth up to 32,400 ways, RTP 96.71%.

RTP, volatility and max win, compared

Title	Grid	Volatility	RTP (published)	Max win
Wild Bounty Showdown	6 reels, 3-4-5-5-4-3, 3,000 ways	High	96.75%	5,000x
Fortune Ox	3 reels, 3-4-3, 10 paylines	Medium	96.75%	2,000x
Treasures of Aztec	6 reels × 5 rows, up to 32,400 ways	Medium	96.71%	Not quoted (see below)

PG Soft’s own game pages leave the RTP field blank for a visitor to see; the figure sits in the data the page loads with instead. Every title above is quoted per PG Soft’s published game data for that reason, not as something its page visibly shows.

Volatility is the other figure worth reading against the table rather than past it. Wild Bounty Showdown’s high rating sits above the other two titles’ medium rating, and that difference tracks its feature: an 8x free-spins floor and gold-framed multipliers built for fewer, larger swings rather than the steadier return the medium-rated pair aims for. A high-volatility title and a medium one at nearly the same RTP can still play very differently session to session, which is why this page lists volatility as its own column rather than folding it into the RTP figure.

Why Treasures of Aztec’s max win is not quoted

PG Soft’s own data field for Treasures of Aztec gives 100,000x as a maximum exposure. Independent simulation of the game’s published mathematics puts a practical maximum closer to 9,071x. Those two figures may be measuring different things — a certified ceiling against a modelled outcome — but they differ by an order of magnitude, and printing either one alone would misrepresent the other. That is why this page states both instead of choosing.

Wild Bounty Showdown’s diamond grid

Wild Bounty Showdown runs six reels shaped 3-4-5-5-4-3: three symbols tall at the outer reels, five in the middle. That shape is why its way-count lands at 3,000 rather than a round power of a single row height. Free spins open at an 8x multiplier on three or more scatters, and gold-framed symbols increase it from there.

Starting at 8x rather than building up to it sets the round’s floor before the first spin lands, and the published 5,000x maximum is modest enough that the floor is much of the round’s value. Wild Bounty Showdown’s full breakdown covers the mechanic in detail, and it is the one PG Soft title on this page PH365’s own lobby shows by name.

Fortune Ox’s irregular grid

Fortune Ox runs three reels shaped 3-4-3: three symbols on the outer reels, four on the middle one, evaluated across ten paylines. Calling it a 3x3 or a 3x4 game gets the paytable wrong in both directions. Its feature synchronises the reels and respins them until a win lands, which turns a respin from a second chance into a guaranteed resolution, and a win covering a full reel adds a further 10x.

That guaranteed-resolution respin is also a hit-frequency question rather than an RTP one: it changes how often a smaller win lands, not the published 96.75% figure itself. Fortune Ox’s own page sets out the full paytable.

The 10x bonus for a full-reel win sits on top of that respin mechanic rather than replacing it: a synchronised respin can still land a full reel, and when it does the additional multiplier applies before the round resolves.

Treasures of Aztec’s cascading multiplier

Treasures of Aztec cascades wins across its 6x5 grid, evaluated as up to 32,400 ways, and its progressive multiplier rises by 1 per cascade in the base game and by 2 per cascade during free spins. That doubled rate is the reason the free-spins round matters: an identical chain of cascades is worth roughly twice as much inside it. Mystery symbols upgrading to wild extend those chains far enough for the doubled rate to matter. Treasures of Aztec’s own page covers the free-spins trigger and the multiplier in full.

PG Soft on PH365’s lobby, and the studio behind it

PH365’s lobby lists a PG SLOT tab among its studio tabs, alongside separate tabs for TP, JILI, FC, KA, JDB, CQ9, PS, VA, BNG, R88, JOKER and NE. Wild Bounty Showdown is the PG Soft title from this page visible by name on that lobby; Fortune Ox and Treasures of Aztec are covered from PG Soft’s own published record rather than a claim about lobby placement.

PG Soft’s own licensing record covers the studio itself: founded 2015, a Malta Gaming Authority licence. Two terms come up constantly across these three titles — how volatility is rated and paylines — and PH365’s glossary defines both in plain terms. JILI’s titles, covered on the JILI games pillar on this site, never publish an RTP at all; PG Soft’s willingness to publish one, even unrendered, is the plainest difference between the two studios.

Reading a PG Soft title’s own figures

PG Soft’s RTP sits in the data a game page loads with, not in a field a visitor can see by looking at that page. Confirming a figure for yourself means checking the same published game data this page draws from, title by title, rather than trusting only what renders in the browser.

1. Open the title’s own PG Soft game page.
2. Note that the RTP field on the page itself renders as a blank dash.
3. Treat the figures on this page, sourced from that same published game data, as the reliable version, and PG Soft’s visible page as incomplete rather than wrong.