JILI86 PG Soft Slots — Grid, RTP & Gigablox Ways

Searching for pg soft slots on this site turns up three titles rather than the studio’s full catalogue: Mahjong Ways, Mahjong Ways 2 and Lucky Neko. All three carry a published RTP figure from PG Soft, which sets them apart from this site’s JILI list, where none of eleven titles gets a number at all.

Three PG Soft Slots on This Site, Compared

Open any of these three titles on PG Soft’s own site and the RTP field reads empty. The percentages below still come straight from PG Soft, just not from that visible page — they ride along in the same data feed that tells the JILI86 server what to display.

Title	Grid	Ways/paylines	RTP	Max win	Volatility
Mahjong Ways	5x4	1,024 ways	96.92%	25000x	Medium
Mahjong Ways 2	5x4	2,000 ways	96.95%	100000x	Medium
Lucky Neko	6x5	Up to 32,400 ways	96.73%	100000x	Medium

Mahjong Ways 2 pairs a 100,000x published ceiling with the same medium volatility label the original carries at 25,000x — an unusual combination, since a ceiling that high typically sits under a high-volatility tag rather than a medium one.

PG Soft Games This Site Documents

1. Mahjong Ways — a cascading 1,024-ways slot where golden tiles convert to wilds and a free-spins multiplier rises with every cascade, never resetting mid-round.
2. Mahjong Ways 2 — the same mechanic pushed further: an avalanche version of the cascade, 2,000 ways instead of 1,024, and a maximum win four times the original’s.
3. Lucky Neko — built on Gigablox, where symbol blocks as large as 6x6 count as one symbol each, and paylines expand from 40 to 85 once free spins begin.

Every one of these pg soft games shares PG Soft’s habit of publishing RTP through the data feed rather than the page itself — checking a comparison site’s number against the figures above is the fastest way to catch a stale or invented one.

Release dates spread across three straight years: Mahjong Ways in 2019, Mahjong Ways 2 in 2020, Lucky Neko in 2021. That order lines up with the mechanic getting more elaborate each year — a plain cascade, then an avalanche version of it, then Gigablox stacked on top of an expanding-payline structure.

PG Soft’s Wider Catalogue

Three titles is a slice, not the whole PG Soft lineup. Fortune Tiger, Fortune Ox and Wild Bandito are three more the studio promotes heavily elsewhere, and none of them has a page here. That’s a scoping choice this site made, not evidence either way about what the JILI86 lobby actually stocks — the lobby’s own PG filter answers that question directly.

Finding a PG Slot Inside the JILI86 Lobby

1. Sign in and open the game lobby.
2. Tap the PG filter in the studio row — the lobby’s studio filters name Jili, PG and PP among its options.
3. None of these three titles has turned up on the Hot shelf on the visits this site has recorded, so don’t expect to spot one there.

For the full cross-studio rundown rather than PG Soft alone, JILI86’s slot collection lists every title this site covers by studio.

PG Soft Philippines: Licensing and Reach

Pocket Games Software Limited is the company behind the PG Soft name, and company number C 76195 sits on Malta Gaming Authority licence MGA/B2B/435/2017. That record isn’t spotless: the MGA suspended it in a compliance action dated 29 September 2020, and the studio was reinstated afterward rather than staying suspended, which matters if you’re inclined to treat any Malta badge as an unbroken clean sheet.

PAGCOR’s Electronic Gaming Licensing Department is a separate matter from that Malta record, and it works the other way round: it clears PG Soft’s game content for use by operators PAGCOR itself licenses, rather than licensing PG Soft as a business. Getting that backwards is the single most common mix-up PG Soft’s own studio page exists to untangle, and the full game-providers directory draws the same line for every studio this site covers.

Two more names show up on PG Soft’s own listing page alongside its Malta record: Gibraltar and the UK Gambling Commission. Neither one comes with a public verification-portal link the way the Malta entry does, so this page treats them as PG Soft’s own claim rather than as independently traced records.

Portrait Play and the Gigablox Mechanic

Lucky Neko’s Gigablox blocks run from 2x2 up to a full 6x6, and a 6x6 block occupying thirty-six grid positions as a single symbol is why its evaluated ways total moves rather than staying fixed spin to spin. Free spins push the paylines from a 40-payline base up to 85, pairing that expansion with a 5x symbol multiplier.

That tall, block-driven layout is closer to a portrait-first slot than to the wide reel sets most five-reel titles use, since a block stacking vertically fits a phone screen turned upright more naturally than sideways. Mahjong Ways and Mahjong Ways 2 stay in a conventional 5x4 landscape frame instead, so Lucky Neko is the one title of the three where the phone orientation genuinely changes how the grid reads on screen.

Ways-to-Win: What Changed Between the Two Mahjong Titles

Ways-to-win scoring pays on matching symbols landing on adjacent reels, left to right, rather than on a fixed line — see what ways-to-win means for the mechanic itself. Mahjong Ways runs 1,024 such ways; Mahjong Ways 2 nearly doubles that to 2,000, and the RTP moves only three-hundredths of a point between them, from 96.92% to 96.95%.

That’s a small RTP shift for a fourfold jump in maximum win, which tells you the extra ways buy rarity in the biggest outcomes rather than a meaningfully bigger average return. Lucky Neko’s own evaluated ways run far higher still, up to 32,400, which is why its RTP of 96.73% sits between the two Mahjong figures rather than above both — a bigger way-count does not automatically mean a bigger return.