JILIEVO Pragmatic Play Slots — Gates of Olympus Set Against The Dog House
Gates of Olympus and The Dog House are both rated high volatility.
Key facts and contents
- JILIEVO Gates of Olympus
- A slot from Pragmatic Play, Gates of Olympus has a 6x5 grid on which payment depends on symbol count and not on paylines.
- JILIEVO The Dog House
- The Dog House, from Pragmatic Play, is played across 5 reels and 20 paylines.
- Pragmatic Play slots compared in one table
- What Pragmatic Play publishes, and where to read it
- Gates of Olympus slot: tumbles, orbs and a 5,000x ceiling
- The Dog House slot: sticky wilds on reels 2 to 4
- Two high-volatility slots, two shapes of risk
- Which of the two to open first
- How the lobby lists these titles
- More Pragmatic Play slot pages
Pragmatic Play slots in the JILIEVO lobby cover a very wide range, and the two covered here show how far apart two high-volatility titles from one studio can be. Gates of Olympus pays for symbol counts on a 6x5 grid with no lines at all, while The Dog House runs 20 paylines on a 5x3 grid. Both belong to the wider JILIEVO games section, and the studio’s own record sits on the Pragmatic Play studio page.
Pragmatic Play slots compared in one table
Everything below comes from the studio’s published figures as recorded in this site’s data. Read the two columns side by side before you pick a title.
| Figure | Gates of Olympus | The Dog House |
|---|---|---|
| Released | 2021 | 2019 |
| Grid | 6x5 | 5x3 |
| How it pays | scatter pays, no fixed lines | 20 paylines |
| Volatility | high | high |
| Published RTP | 96.50% | 96.51% |
| Published maximum win | 5,000x | 6,750x |
| Free spins | on 4 or more scatters | numbered 9 to 27 |
| Multipliers | random, up to 500x | 2x and 3x wilds on reels 2 to 4 |
The RTP gap is 0.01 of a percentage point, which is no gap at all. The maximum-win gap is 1,750x, and the grid is the real difference: 30 cells against 15.
What Pragmatic Play publishes, and where to read it
Pragmatic Play, founded in 2015 and based in Gibraltar, publishes one RTP per title on its own game pages. That figure is the highest of the settings the studio makes available. Three steps get you from the published figure to the one in use.
- Note the studio’s published RTP: 96.50% for Gates of Olympus, 96.51% for The Dog House.
- Know that independent records document lower operator-selectable settings for these titles. For Gates of Olympus they list 96.50%, 95.51% and 94.50%.
- Open the game’s info screen in the lobby and read the RTP it displays for the version you are about to play.
What an RTP percentage means and what it leaves out is worth reading once before you compare any two slots. The studio’s 2016 PAGCOR licence announcement is historical, and the offshore licence regime it belonged to ended on 31 December 2024, so it says nothing about today.
Gates of Olympus slot: tumbles, orbs and a 5,000x ceiling
Landing eight or more matching symbols anywhere on the 6x5 grid pays, and the winning symbols are removed so new ones fall in. That is a tumble sequence, and a multiplier orb that lands during it adds to the whole sequence rather than to one cluster. The published ceiling is 5,000x, and free spins start on four or more scatters.
For the full breakdown, how the multiplier orbs combine in Gates of Olympus walks through a tumble and compares it with the 1000 version the lobby lists separately. If the word scatter is new, what a scatter symbol means and why its position does not matter explains why a Gates of Olympus win needs no line.
The Dog House slot: sticky wilds on reels 2 to 4
The Dog House pays on 20 paylines across a 5x3 grid, and its multiplier wilds, 2x and 3x, can only land on reels 2, 3 and 4. The outer reels never carry a multiplier, which caps what a single line can reach on an ordinary spin. In free spins those wilds turn sticky and stay for the round, which is where the published 6,750x maximum comes from.
The Dog House’s reel 2 to 4 wild restriction and what it does to a payline goes through that in detail. For the line count itself, what paylines mean and how a line pays covers the basics.
Two high-volatility slots, two shapes of risk
Both titles carry a high volatility rating, and a shared label hides different structures. What volatility means and why two games with equal RTP differ gives the general idea, and the table turns it into specifics.
| Question | Gates of Olympus | The Dog House |
|---|---|---|
| Where does the big result come from? | a tumble with several orbs adding up | sticky wilds compounding in free spins |
| What limits a single spin? | cluster size and orb values | wilds only on three reels |
| How many symbols on screen? | 30 | 15 |
| What does a win need? | 8 or more matching symbols | matching symbols on a payline |
Neither title is the safer one. Both are built to pay unevenly, with long stretches of small results around the rare large one.
A practical way to use the second row: decide whether you would rather watch a single sequence grow or watch a single line. A tumble keeps going as long as new winning clusters form, so one spin can contain several wins. A payline game resolves each spin on its lines, and the feature that changes the picture, the sticky wilds, waits for free spins.
Which of the two to open first
Choose by how you like a round to unfold. These are named examples, not recommendations.
- If you want wins that build across a chain of tumbles, open Gates of Olympus.
- If you want a classic line game with wilds that stick, open The Dog House.
- If you only care about the highest published ceiling of the two, The Dog House’s 6,750x is the larger number.
- If you want a different studio’s take on the same kind of choice, the JILI games comparison and the PG Soft pair use the same table layout.
How the lobby lists these titles
The lobby’s Pragmatic Play lane listed 636 slot titles on 1 October 2026, and both of these are among them by name. Each theme appears with several versions: Gates of Olympus is listed beside 1000, 2500 and Super Scatter versions, and The Dog House beside Megaway, Multihold and other versions. Every version is its own listing with its own rules window, so a figure for one never carries over to another.
Because the label PP covers both lanes, check which tab you are in before you read a title count. The slot count and the live count above are separate lanes and are not added together.
Pragmatic Play also supplies live tables to the Live lane, 158 of them on the same date. Slots are the lane this page covers, and the Live tab is explained separately.
More Pragmatic Play slot pages
The pages below cover each title in this section. Open the one you plan to play and read the figures against the table above.
FAQ
What is the RTP of Gates of Olympus?
Pragmatic Play publishes 96.50%. Independent records document operator-selectable settings of 96.50%, 95.51% and 94.50%, and Pragmatic's own pages show only the first. Open the game's info screen in the lobby to see the figure it displays.
What is the RTP of The Dog House?
Pragmatic Play publishes 96.51%. Independent records list lower operator-selectable settings for this title too, and the published figure is the highest of them. The info screen of the version you open is the place to read the figure in use.
Which has the higher maximum win, Gates of Olympus or The Dog House?
The Dog House, at 6,750x against 5,000x for Gates of Olympus. That is a ceiling 35 percent higher. Both titles are rated high volatility.
Does The Dog House have paylines?
Yes, 20 of them, across a 5x3 grid. Gates of Olympus has none: it pays for eight or more matching symbols anywhere on its 6x5 grid. That difference is the main way the two feel unlike each other.
How many Pragmatic Play slots does the JILIEVO lobby list?
On 1 October 2026 the lobby listed 636 Pragmatic Play slot titles under the label PP. It also listed 158 Pragmatic Play live titles in the Live lane. Many of the slot names are separate versions of one theme.
Is Pragmatic Play the same studio as JILI or PG Soft?
No. Pragmatic Play, founded in 2015 and based in Gibraltar, is a separate studio from JILI and PG Soft. Each has its own studio page and its own section on this site.