JiLi333 PG Soft: Licences, RTP Policy & Catalogue

It is PG Soft the studio that this page is about, and no operator that carries its games. What you read next rests on the company’s own material and on records any regulator publishes.

Who PG Soft is

A catalogue size is not published. The studio leaves its number of titles unstated.

PG Soft in the Philippine market

PAGCOR’s EGLD approved-games list exists for Pocket Games Soft, but approving content differs from licensing an operator. Affiliate sources are the origin of the popular claim that PG Soft supplies some of the most-played slots on PAGCOR-licensed Philippine sites; PG Soft has not made that claim.

Titles covered on this site

This site has its own page for 5 PG Soft titles: Fortune Ox, Wild Bounty Showdown, Treasures of Aztec, Mahjong Ways 2, Lucky Neko.

Fortune Tiger, Lucky Neko, Mahjong Ways 2, Wild Bandito and Fortune Ox: those are the titles PG Soft itself features across its pages. It is promotion, and the studio is promoting its own catalogue. Whether any casino carries them is outside what it says, as is whether they have pages here.

Whether PG Soft publishes RTP

Each PG Soft game page carries a return-to-player figure, which lets an RTP quoted for one of its titles be traced back to the studio, not an aggregator.

Although PG Soft does publish RTP, the visible field stays a blank dash, and the value can only be found in the data sent from the server with the page. When each value was read by this method and set beside independent consensus for the title, they agreed, so these figures are genuine. A reader who looks at the page by eye sees a dash, which is why the correct phrasing remains ‘per PG Soft’s published game data’ and not ‘as shown on PG Soft’s page’.

This matters more than it sounds. How good a return-to-player figure is depends entirely on where it comes from, and a number echoed across comparison sites with no primary source proves nothing.

Licences the studio holds

PG Soft is recorded as holding: Malta Gaming Authority, PG Soft cites the UK Gambling Commission together with Gibraltar as its authorities. An operator licence covers the casino and a studio licence covers the games developer, so they are not the same thing, and the regulator a player can turn to is the operator’s, not the studio’s.

• Malta Gaming Authority — MGA/B2B/435/2017 is the licence reference, registered to Pocket Games Software Limited (C 76195). Checking the MGA’s verification portal returns a casino-vertical B2B Critical Supply Licence in Licensed status. A compliance breach prompted the MGA to take the same licence out of force from 29 September 2020, and it was reinstated afterward. Today’s status tells only part of the story, so the earlier events are put on record in this spot.
• PG Soft cites the UK Gambling Commission together with Gibraltar as its authorities — PG Soft displays both badges on its licensing page. These two appear exactly as PG Soft lists them, unlike the MGA licence above, which has a public register entry.

Playing PG Soft games at JiLi333

1. Sign in to JiLi333 and the game lobby is your next screen.
2. The lobby can be limited to PG Soft, and individual titles can be found by name.
3. Its info screen will list the stake range and paytable, so open that before you start playing.
4. With a new title, play low stakes to learn it, and have a session budget in place beforehand.