PH365 Super Ace vs Super Ace Deluxe: What Actually Changed?

Super Ace vs Super Ace Deluxe is a comparison between JILI’s original title and its own named follow-up. Both run the same 5x4, 1024-ways frame; what changed sits entirely in the feature layered on top of it. Super Ace and Super Ace Deluxe each have their own full page on this site; this one sets them side by side.

Super Ace vs Super Ace Deluxe: same frame, different feature

	Super Ace	Super Ace Deluxe
Grid	5 reels × 4 rows, 1024 ways	5 reels × 4 rows, 1024 ways
Volatility	Low to medium	Medium
Signature feature	Golden-card wilds that convert and multiply a win	Elimination multiplier accumulating to a 20x cap
Free games	Awarded through the golden-card round	Ten free games on three scatters
Max win (published)	10,000x	10,000x
RTP	Not published	Not published

What Deluxe actually adds

JILI names Super Ace Deluxe as an explicit follow-up rather than leaving the relationship to be assumed. Three scatters trigger ten free games, and the distinguishing mechanic is the elimination multiplier: it accumulates as symbols clear during play, rather than resetting on the next spin, and that accumulation is capped at 20x.

Why the max win is identical but the feel is not

Both titles publish the same 10,000x ceiling, yet Super Ace runs low-to-medium volatility against Super Ace Deluxe’s medium. The original’s golden cards resolve and multiply within ordinary spins; the Deluxe build makes you wait through free games for its 20x cap to compound. Same ceiling, different route to it.

What stayed exactly the same

Away from the feature layer, nothing moved: the reel count, the row count and the 1024-ways structure are identical between Super Ace and Super Ace Deluxe, and so is the published 10,000x ceiling. JILI did not widen the frame to fit the new mechanic — it built the elimination multiplier to work inside the exact same grid the original already used. That is the clearest evidence Deluxe is a genuine follow-up rather than a different game wearing a similar name.

Which one suits which kind of session

Problem: You want more frequent, smaller hits without waiting for one multiplier to build. Fix: Super Ace’s golden-card wilds resolve within ordinary spins, and its lower-to-medium volatility fits a faster-paced session.

Problem: You want the multiplier itself to be the payoff, even if it takes longer to arrive. Fix: Super Ace Deluxe’s accumulating elimination multiplier is built for a session where the free games matter more than the base spins.

Where the other Ace and Fortune Gems titles fit

Wild Ace shares the same 1024-ways frame but swaps in a changing wild instead of golden cards, and lists a lower 1,000x ceiling. PH365’s JILI games pillar covers all seven titles this site tracks side by side, and the Fortune Gems series gets the same side-by-side treatment on its own three-reel frame.