Published JILI RTP on XXPH: Every Number We Can Verify, Ranked

The Ranking

Sorted by published RTP, highest first. Where JILI doesn't publish a max win — Wild Ace — the cell reads "—". Titles with no published RTP at all are left off entirely rather than estimated.

Read the Whole Row, Not Just the Percentage

Look at rows 5 and 7. Fortune Gems 2 and Fortune Gems both publish 97% RTP on a 3×3 grid over 5 lines at medium volatility. Their max wins are 10,000× and 375× — a factor of nearly twenty-seven apart. Same return, same shape, same volatility rating, radically different payout distribution. The RTP column alone would tell you these games are interchangeable. They aren't.

That's the case for reading rows rather than columns. RTP tells you what proportion comes back over an enormous number of spins. Volatility tells you how lumpy the journey is. Max win tells you how much of the return is parked in a rare tail you will probably never see. All three, or none.

• Ten of the thirteen ranked titles publish exactly 97% — the spread is narrower than most players assume
• Top to bottom, the entire gap is 0.7 percentage points (97.2% to 96.5%)
• Max win varies from 375× to 15,000× among games sharing the same 97%
• Volatility, not RTP, is what you actually feel in a single session

What the Feature Column Adds

Where the return sits inside a game is a function of its mechanic. These are the published features for the titles most likely to surprise you.

Money Coming is the outlier worth pausing on: a 3×1 grid on a single line, publishing the same 97% and a 10,000× ceiling reached through a special fourth reel with multipliers up to ×10 plus respins. One line, five figures of ceiling. Grid size tells you nothing about payout structure.

Why the Missing Numbers Stay Missing

Plenty of titles on the XXPH deck aren't in the ranking — several Super Ace variants, Fortune Coins 2, Pirate Queen 2, Mines, the 500-series games and the card titles like Pusoy Go and Tongits Go. That isn't an oversight. JILI hasn't published RTP figures we can verify for them, so we don't list any. An estimate dressed as data is worse than a blank.

Same logic applies to Wild Ace's max win, which is the one gap inside the ranking itself. It sits at number one on published RTP and carries a dash in the max-win column, and it will keep carrying one until JILI publishes a figure.