JILI RTP, Game by Game - What's Published and What Isn't

This is the reference table, not the explainer. If you want to know what RTP means, our RTP and volatility guide does that job. If you want to know what the actual number is for the game in front of you, and whether anyone has ever published one, you're in the right place.

The Published Figures, Ranked

Thirteen titles in the JILIPH lobby carry an RTP figure published by JILI. Here they are, highest first. The spread runs from 96.5% to 97.2% - a range of seven-tenths of a percentage point, which is the first useful thing this table tells you.

GameRTPVolatilityMax win
Wild Ace97.2%HighNot published
Super Ace97%Medium1,500x
Mega Ace97%High15,000x
Fortune Gems 397%Medium-high10,125x
Super Ace Deluxe97%Medium-high10,000x
Money Coming97%Medium10,000x
Fortune Gems 297%Medium10,000x
Charge Buffalo97%Medium4,000x
Boxing King97%Medium2,000x
Crazy 77797%Low-medium3,333x
Fortune Gems97%Medium375x
Ali Baba96.8%Low-medium2,000x
Golden Empire96.5%Medium2,000x

The Games With No Published RTP

These titles are in the lobby and JILI has not published an RTP for any of them that we can verify. We list them because the alternative - quietly omitting them, or filling the gap with a plausible-looking 97% - is how bad numbers get into circulation. If you see another site quoting a precise RTP for Party Ape or Fortune Garuda 500, ask where they got it.

  • 3 Super Ace, Super Ace 2, Super Ace Joker, Super Ace Scratch
  • SevenSevenSeven, Money Coming Expanded Bets, Pirate Queen 2
  • Fortune Coins 2, Fortune Gems Legend, Fortune Garuda 500, Lucky Jaguar 500
  • JILI Caishen, Party Ape, Mines
  • Pusoy Go, Tongits Go, Color Game - live and card titles, where a slot-style RTP wouldn't be the right measure anyway

What 0.7 of a Percentage Point Is Actually Worth

Wild Ace publishes 97.2%; Golden Empire publishes 96.5%. That gap is the entire spread of the verified JILI catalogue, and it is smaller than almost any other decision you'll make tonight. Over a long horizon it means Golden Empire returns marginally less per peso staked than Wild Ace. Over your actual session it means nothing you will be able to detect - the variance in a single evening swamps the difference many times over.

So use this table for what it's good for. It's a floor check: everything here sits in a normal published band for licensed slots, and if you ever meet a JILI-branded game claiming an RTP far outside it, that's a signal about the site, not the game. What the table can't do is rank these games by how they'll treat you. Volatility does far more to shape a session than RTP does, and the max-win column does the least of all - a 15,000x ceiling on Mega Ace describes an outcome so rare it should be read as flavour text rather than a target.

How to Read the Volatility Column Instead

If RTP is nearly flat across the catalogue, volatility is where the real choice lives. It describes the shape of the returns rather than their size, and it's the difference between an evening of small frequent hits and an evening of long silences punctuated by something loud.

  • Low-medium - Crazy 777, Ali Baba: steadier, smaller returns. The same RTP, delivered gently. Best if you want your bankroll to last
  • Medium - Super Ace, Boxing King, Charge Buffalo, Golden Empire, Money Coming, Fortune Gems, Fortune Gems 2: the middle of the catalogue, and where most players are comfortable
  • Medium-high - Fortune Gems 3, Super Ace Deluxe: longer dry runs, bigger spikes when they land
  • High - Mega Ace, Wild Ace: the ceilings are enormous and the droughts are real. A high-volatility game will take your bankroll to zero faster than any other kind, at exactly the same published RTP

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a 97% RTP good?

It's normal for a licensed slot, which is the most useful thing about it. Treat it as a pass mark rather than an advantage - it still means the game keeps around 3 pesos of every 100 staked, averaged over a horizon far longer than your session.

Does a 97% RTP mean I get 97 pesos back for every 100 I bet?

No. It's an average measured across millions of simulated spins. Any real session can return far more or, much more commonly, far less.

Why won't you estimate the missing RTPs?

Because an estimate printed in a table stops looking like an estimate within about a week. If JILI hasn't published it, we don't know it.

Which JILI game has the highest published RTP?

Wild Ace, at 97.2% - marginally ahead of the 97% cluster. It's also high-volatility, so the highest published RTP in the lobby is not the gentlest game in it.

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