JILIEVO JILI Games Compared — Twelve Grids, Volatility Bands and Max Wins

Twelve JILI games are covered on this site, and the table below puts them in one place so you can compare grid, ways or lines, volatility and maximum win without opening twelve pages. The figures come from JILI’s own game pages as recorded in this site’s data, and they sit inside the wider JILIEVO games section that maps the whole lobby. JILI listed 242 slot titles in the lobby on 1 October 2026, and all twelve of these are among them by name.

The twelve JILI games compared in one table

Read across a row to see how a game is built, and down a column to see how the set spreads out. RTP reads Not published on every row because JILI publishes none.

What the table says in five numbers

Totals are quicker to remember than a grid of cells. Here is how the twelve split.

1. Four games publish a 10,000x maximum win: Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Fortune Gems 2 and Money Coming. Fortune Gems 3 publishes 10,125x, the highest.
2. Six games sit in the low to medium band, four in medium, one in medium to high and one, Dragon Treasure, lists none.
3. Four games run on three reels, four on five reels, two on six, and Dragon Treasure uses no reels.
4. Three games, Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe and Wild Ace, share the same 1,024 ways on a 5x4 grid and still publish three different maximum wins: 10,000x, 10,000x and 1,000x.
5. The spread between the lowest and highest maximum win is 375x to 10,125x, which is why a single “JILI game” description never fits all twelve.

A maximum win is a ceiling the studio publishes, not an average and not a promise of what a session pays. What volatility means and why two games with the same RTP can feel different is the quickest way to put the volatility column to use.

The Ace family: four JILI games that share one word

Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Wild Ace and Mega Ace look like one series, and the names suggest they behave alike. The data shows four different games, so each gets a short entry.

Super Ace JILI: the 1,024-ways reference point

Super Ace’s golden-card wilds and its 10,000x ceiling are the baseline for the family: 5x4 grid, 1,024 ways, low to medium volatility, golden-card wilds, free games and a multiplier. Super Ace Deluxe’s elimination multiplier that climbs to 20x keeps the grid and ways, moves volatility up to medium and adds free spins on three scatters.

Wild Ace JILI: the same ways, a smaller ceiling

Wild Ace keeps the 1,024-ways layout and the low to medium band, then publishes 1,000x, a tenth of Super Ace’s ceiling. Its twist is a wild that changes rather than a plain substitute, which is the subject of the Wild Ace page and its changing wild.

Mega Ace JILI: 46,656 ways on a 6x6 grid

Mega Ace is the widest fixed-ways game of the twelve: 6x6, 46,656 ways, medium volatility and a 1,500x published maximum. Why Mega Ace carries so many more ways than its siblings is a matter of grid arithmetic, and the page walks through it.

The Fortune Gems line and Money Coming: three-reel frames

Four of the twelve use a 3x3 frame, and they differ more than the shared grid suggests.

The original Fortune Gems and its 375x maximum is the plainest of the line, while the second Fortune Gems game with a lucky wheel lifts the ceiling to 10,000x. The third Fortune Gems game and its rewards board adds the symbol split and tops the set at 10,125x.

Money Coming JILI: one line and a wheel

Money Coming plays on a single line, so there is nothing to count but the wheel. The Money Coming single-line setup and its special wheel shows how a 1-line, low to medium game still publishes 10,000x.

Grids that are not reels: megaways, 88 lines and arcade play

Three more titles break the pattern. Golden Empire uses a megaways engine, listed at 32,400, so the number of active ways changes on each turn, and the Golden Empire megaways engine with free games and multipliers explains what that does to a result. Boxing King’s 88 paylines across a 5x5 grid is the line-heavy game of the set.

Dragon Treasure and Charge Buffalo are the hardest to file. Dragon Treasure as a tap-based arcade game with a dragon ball mechanic has no reels at all, and Charge Buffalo and its buffalo respin charge is listed as a slot without a published grid.

Why the RTP column says Not published

JILI does not publish an RTP on any game page, in any field, so the cell reads Not published rather than a number. Third-party sites quote figures, and they differ from each other on the same game, which is the clearest sign none of them comes from JILI. You can read how the studio presents itself on the JILI studio page.

When you want a number, open the game’s info screen in the lobby and read what the screen itself shows. JILI publishes no minimum stake either, so the in-game stake selector is the only source for that.

Every JILI game page in this section

Each page below covers one title in the table. Open the one you plan to play and read the feature text next to the figures.