JUAN365 JILI Games — 9 Titles, Grids & Max Wins Compared

Nine JILI games are covered on this site, and every one of them ships without a published RTP — that absence is the first thing worth knowing before the grid numbers below mean anything.

JILI builds the reels; JUAN365 is where you play them. Read the spec table first, then pick a page and open its info screen before setting a stake — or browse every category on the JUAN365 games hub if slots are only part of what you’re after.

The 9 JILI games JUAN365 covers, compared

Grid, volatility and maximum win come straight from JILI’s own listings. The RTP column reads “Not published” on every row, because it is not a gap in this table — it is JILI’s own policy.

Game	Grid	Volatility	RTP	Max win
Super Ace	5x4, 1024 ways	Low to medium	Not published	10000x
Super Ace Deluxe	5x4, 1024 ways	Medium	Not published	10000x
Fortune Gems	3x3, 5 paylines	Low to medium	Not published	375x
Fortune Gems 2	3x3, 5 paylines	Medium	Not published	10000x
Mega Ace	6x6, 46,656 ways	Medium	Not published	1500x
Golden Empire	6 reels, 32,400 megaways	Low to medium	Not published	2000x
Wild Ace	5x4, 1024 ways	Low to medium	Not published	1000x
Dragon Treasure	No reels, tap-based	Not stated	Not published	2000x
Boxing King	5x5, 88 paylines	Low to medium	Not published	2000x

Fortune Gems and Fortune Gems 2 share a frame and diverge sharply: the 375x original carries no feature round at all, while the sequel’s lucky wheel lifts the ceiling by a factor of twenty-six. Reading the grid alone would miss that entirely.

Why JILI publishes no RTP for any jili slot

JILI’s own game pages carry no RTP field, on any of the fourteen titles JILI publishes at jiligames.com — not on Super Ace, not on Boxing King, not on any jili slot in this set. Third-party comparison sites quote figures anyway, and those figures disagree with each other by as much as two percentage points on the same game.

That spread is the reason none of it is repeated here. A number nobody can source is worse than no number, because it reads as precise when it is anything but. If an RTP matters to a decision, JILI’s own in-game information screen is the only place it can ever be checked directly — read what a house edge meaning is against RTP before you go looking for one.

Mega Ace JILI: the largest grid in this set

Mega Ace JILI runs a 6x6 grid, giving a fixed 46,656 ways to win — the biggest fixed way-count among all nine titles here by a wide margin. A 6^6 grid means six symbols deep on six reels, evaluated every spin.

That size comes with a trade. Mega Ace’s published maximum win is 1500x, lower than Super Ace’s 10000x despite the far larger grid. More ways to win means more frequent small hits distributed across a bigger board, not a bigger ceiling — the two numbers move in opposite directions on purpose.

Choosing between the four Ace-named titles

Four titles on this page carry the word Ace, and confusing them is the single most common mix-up in this catalogue. They are four separate listings with four different mechanics, not four skins on one game.

1. Super Ace — 5x4 grid, 1024 ways, golden-card wilds that multiply the win they complete, 10000x max win.
2. Super Ace Deluxe — JILI’s own named follow-up to Super Ace, with a cumulative elimination multiplier capped at 20x, 10000x max win.
3. Mega Ace — 6x6 grid, 46,656 fixed ways, no stated sequel relationship to the other three, 1500x max win.
4. Wild Ace — 5x4 grid, 1024 ways, a changing wild rather than a multiplying one, 1000x max win.

Only Super Ace Deluxe is stated by JILI as a direct sequel. Mega Ace and Wild Ace share the name by coincidence of branding, not by mechanic.

How a JILI slot compares on structure, not just theme

Structure is where these nine titles actually split, and it splits three ways rather than two. Most of the set runs on ways-to-win: Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Wild Ace and Mega Ace all use that engine, at way-counts from 1,024 up to 46,656. Golden Empire is the one megaways title here, where the way-count itself changes on every spin rather than sitting fixed.

Boxing King is the outlier in the other direction, running 88 fixed paylines on a 5x5 grid — closer to a traditional slot than to any of its catalogue-mates. Dragon Treasure sits outside the comparison altogether: it has no reels or paylines at all, and is played by tapping dragon balls rather than spinning anything.

None of this changes what volatility actually describes on any of the nine: it is the shape of the payouts, not their size, and it is a separate question from the grid entirely.

Which JILI games JUAN365’s lobby has shown

Seven of these nine titles were on the lobby’s JILI shelf when it was last read: Super Ace, Super Ace Deluxe, Fortune Gems, Fortune Gems 2, Golden Empire, Wild Ace and Boxing King. Shelves rotate, so that is a record of what was there, not a promise about what is there now.

Mega Ace and Dragon Treasure were not on that first screen. That does not mean either is unavailable — it means the lobby’s JILI shelf needs a direct search to check, the same way you would check for any title not already confirmed.

Playing JUAN365 JILI games on your phone

Every game on this page opens the same way once you are signed in, whether the lobby’s shelf already showed it or not.

1. Sign in at JUAN365 and open the game lobby from your phone’s browser.
2. Filter the lobby by JILI, or search for the title by name.
3. Open the game’s info screen and check the stake range and paytable before you play.
4. Set a session budget, then start at a low stake while you learn the feature round.

That last step matters most on the two 10000x titles: a published ceiling that high says nothing about how often it pays, only about the largest single outcome the game allows.

What JILI itself discloses beyond the reels

JILI supplies the games; it does not run the casino offering them, and its own published record covers only the studio side of that split. Catalogue size, specialisms and licence status for the studio itself sit on a separate page rather than repeated here for every title.

That distinction is worth keeping straight when reading anything about “JILI’s licence” — a game-content approval from PAGCOR’s Electronic Gaming Licensing Department is not the same thing as an operator licence, and the two get conflated constantly in casual write-ups of this catalogue. The full record, including what JILI’s own site does and does not disclose, sits on JUAN365’s JILI studio page.