Hawkplay JILI Games — Grid, Paylines and Max Win

JILI games make up the largest single slate on this site: thirteen titles, running from three-reel classics to a six-reel megaways build. This page puts every one of them side by side on the figures JILI itself publishes — grid, paylines, maximum win and volatility — so you can pick a title before you open the lobby.

What Counts as JILI Games on This Site

Not every title marketed alongside JILI’s name is JILI’s own build. Aggregators list four titles in this set — Wild Ace, Mega Ace, Fortune Gems 2 and Fortune Gems 3 — under TaDa Gaming instead, since the two studios appear to share cloned or co-released versions of the same games. This page follows JILI’s own listing for all thirteen titles below, and treats the TaDa attribution as a separate studio’s claim, not a fact about who built the game.

Grid Formats Across the JILI Slate

Thirteen titles sort into six distinct shapes, by JILI’s own published structure:

1. Five-reel slots (4 titles): Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Wild Ace, Boxing King.
2. Three-reel slots (5 titles): Fortune Gems, Fortune Gems 2, Fortune Gems 3, Money Coming, Crazy 777.
3. Six-reel slot (1 title): Mega Ace, on a 6x6 grid.
4. Megaways slot (1 title): Golden Empire, where the way-count resets every spin up to a stated ceiling.
5. Tap-based arcade game (1 title): Dragon Treasure, with no reels or paylines at all.
6. Fish-shooter arcade game (1 title): Mega Fishing, built the same way.

A grid tells you the shape of a game, not its odds — pair it with the max win and volatility columns below before judging a title on reel count alone.

The 13 JILI Titles at Hawkplay

1. Super Ace — 5x4 grid, 1024 ways, golden-card wilds that multiply the win they complete, 10000x max win.
2. Super Ace Deluxe — JILI’s own named sequel, the same 1024 ways, an elimination multiplier that climbs to 20x across free games.
3. Mega Ace — a 6x6 grid running 46656 ways, the widest format in the group.
4. Wild Ace — 1024 ways built around a changing wild, capped at a published 1000x max win.
5. Fortune Gems — a 3x3, five-line original with no free-spin round, max win 375x.
6. Fortune Gems 2 — the same 3x3 frame, adds a lucky wheel, max win rises to 10000x.
7. Fortune Gems 3 — symbol-split mechanics push the published max win to 10125x, the highest of the thirteen.
8. Money Coming — one payline driving a wheel feature, 10000x max win.
9. Dragon Treasure — a tap-based arcade game with no reels or paylines, 2000x max win.
10. Golden Empire — six reels running up to 32400 megaways, max win 2000x.
11. Crazy 777 — a single-payline, 3x3 classic-style slot, max win 3333x.
12. Boxing King — a 5x5 grid across 88 paylines, max win 2000x.
13. Mega Fishing arcade shooter — a fish-shooter arcade game built around an octopus wheel feature, max win 950x.

JILI Slot Comparison: Grid, Paylines and Max Win

Every jili slot on this site publishes a maximum win figure; none publishes an RTP. Read the figures side by side rather than picking one column alone.

Title	RTP	Grid	Paylines / Ways	Max Win	Volatility
Super Ace	Not published	5x4	1024 ways	10000x	Low to medium
Super Ace Deluxe	Not published	5x4	1024 ways	10000x	Medium
Mega Ace	Not published	6x6	46656 ways	1500x	Medium
Wild Ace	Not published	5x4	1024 ways	1000x	Low to medium
Fortune Gems	Not published	3x3	5 lines	375x	Low to medium
Fortune Gems 2	Not published	3x3	5 lines	10000x	Medium
Fortune Gems 3	Not published	3x3	5 lines	10125x	Medium to high
Money Coming	Not published	3x3	1 line	10000x	Low to medium
Dragon Treasure	Not published	No reel grid	No paylines	2000x	Not published
Golden Empire	Not published	6-reel	32400 megaways	2000x	Low to medium
Crazy 777	Not published	3x3	1 line	3333x	Low to medium
Boxing King	Not published	5x5	88 lines	2000x	Low to medium
Mega Fishing	Not published	No reel grid	No paylines	950x	Not published

Dragon Treasure and Mega Fishing carry no grid or payline figures because neither runs on reels — the blank cells describe an arcade format, not a missing measurement.

Why Every JILI RTP Reads Not Published

JILI does not publish a return-to-player figure for any of its thirteen titles on this site. Third-party aggregators fill the gap, and they disagree with each other: comparison sites list Super Ace anywhere from 95.69% to 97.8%, a two-point spread for the identical title. Repetition across those sites doesn’t make either number true, so this page states neither.

Open a game’s info screen inside the lobby instead. That’s where a studio’s own in-game data appears, on the rare title where one is provided.

JILI as a Studio

JILI’s own listing states a few facts about itself, apart from any single game:

1. Licence — PAGCOR’s Electronic Gaming Licensing Department lists JILI’s approved electronic games.
2. Catalogue size — JILI publishes a catalogue of 100+ titles across slots, fishing games, table and card games, and bingo.
3. Coverage on this site — 13 of those titles have their own page here, the full set listed above.

Read the full breakdown, including the licence record and the studio-versus-operator distinction, on JILI’s studio profile.

JILI Slots Next to PG Soft’s

JILI is the larger slate here by a wide margin, but it isn’t the only studio on the site, and the two studios don’t publish the same way:

Studio	Titles on this site	RTP published
JILI	13	No
PG Soft	3	Yes

That gap in disclosure is the studio’s choice, not a reflection of either catalogue’s quality. See the three PG Soft titles and their published RTP figures on the PG Soft slots hub.

Picking a JILI Game on the Figures You Have

With no RTP to compare, three published fields still separate these thirteen titles, and they are the ones worth reading before a first spin:

1. Grid and way-count. A 3×3 with five lines and a 6×6 with 46,656 ways are different games before either has paid anything. More ways means more frequent, smaller hits, not a larger prize.
2. Published maximum win. The slate spans 375x to 10,125x. That figure is the ceiling on a single round, and it is the one number JILI states plainly for every title.
3. Volatility label. “Low to medium” and “medium to high” describe how the same average is delivered — steadily, or in rarer and larger pieces.

Two titles sharing a grid can differ by a factor of twenty-seven on the third column, which is why the table above is the fastest way to narrow thirteen titles to two.