JUAN365 PG Soft Slots — Fortune Tiger, Lucky Neko & RTP

Two PG Soft slots are covered here, and both share the same quirk: PG Soft publishes an RTP for each, but not where the visible game page shows it to a browsing player.

JUAN365’s pg soft slots roster is small on purpose — two titles, covered properly, rather than a long list covered thinly. Both come from the same studio and land at opposite ends of the maximum-win spread this site tracks. Read the table, then open a page for the mechanic behind the number.

PG Soft slots at JUAN365, compared

Game	Grid	Volatility	RTP	Max win
Fortune Tiger	3x3, 5 paylines	Medium	96.81%	2500x
Lucky Neko	6x5, up to 32,400 ways	Medium	96.73%	100000x

The RTP gap between the two is small — eight-hundredths of a point — while the maximum win gap is enormous: 2,500x against 100,000x. That is the clearest illustration on this site of why RTP and maximum win answer completely different questions.

Where PG Soft’s RTP figure actually lives

PG Soft publishes RTP as part of its game data, not as a number printed on the game page a visitor sees. Open either game’s info screen and the field renders as a blank dash. The figure exists in the data PG Soft’s own server sends alongside the page — it is real, and it is simply not where most players go looking for it.

Both figures above — 96.81% for Fortune Tiger, 96.73% for Lucky Neko — come from that published data. The house edge meaning behind that percentage is worth reading before comparing PG Soft’s numbers against another studio’s. The studio’s full published record — licences, catalogue and where it operates — sits on JUAN365’s PG Soft studio page.

PG Soft’s licence record behind these two titles

PG Soft holds Malta Gaming Authority licence MGA/B2B/435/2017, held by Pocket Games Software Limited, and that licence is confirmed active on the MGA’s own verification portal rather than repeated from PG Soft’s marketing pages. The same licence was suspended by the MGA on 29 September 2020 over a compliance breach and was later reinstated.

That history is worth stating plainly rather than smoothing over: a suspension-and-reinstatement is a more complete record than a licence badge alone, and it is the kind of detail an affiliate page usually leaves out. PG Soft’s own licensing page also lists UK Gambling Commission and Gibraltar badges, stated as PG Soft presents them rather than independently traced to a public register the way the MGA entry was.

Fortune Tiger’s 3x3 grid and why it stays small

Fortune Tiger runs a 3x3 grid with five paylines — about as compact as a modern slot gets. That size is deliberate: the game’s biggest multipliers are conditional on the whole screen matching, 10x for a full screen of one symbol and 500x for a full screen of wilds.

On a 6x5 grid those conditions would almost never happen. On 3x3, they are reachable often enough to be a real part of the game rather than a theoretical footnote.

The respin feature adds one symbol at a time rather than refilling the whole screen, which is what keeps a run toward that all-wild condition plausible instead of astronomical. Released in 2022, Fortune Tiger is also the newer of the two titles covered here by three years, and its small frame is part of why it reads so differently from Lucky Neko despite sharing a studio.

Lucky neko slot: Gigablox and the 100,000x ceiling

The lucky neko slot is built around Gigablox — oversized symbol blocks that can grow from 2x2 up to a full 6x6 covering the entire grid as a single symbol. A block that size occupies thirty positions at once, which is how the ways-to-win count actually works on a game like this: the number of evaluated ways collapses while the value per way rises.

Free spins push the base 40 paylines out to 85 and attach a 5x symbol multiplier, which is where the published 100,000x maximum comes from. That ceiling sits on a game PG Soft still rates medium volatility — a combination worth noticing rather than assuming.

Are these titles in JUAN365’s lobby right now

Neither Fortune Tiger nor Lucky Neko was on the lobby’s PG Soft shelf when it was last read on 28 September 2026; that shelf showed Piñata Wins and Wild Bounty Showdown instead. Shelves rotate, so that is not the same as either title being unavailable.

1. Sign in at JUAN365 and open the game lobby.
2. Filter the lobby by PG Soft, or search for the title by name.
3. Open the game’s info screen to confirm the grid and stake range before playing.

Playing JUAN365 PG Soft titles on a phone

Both games here were designed for a portrait screen before a widescreen one, which is unusual in a catalogue still full of 6x5 landscape grids. Fortune Tiger’s compact frame and Lucky Neko’s single oversized block both read cleanly on a phone without the sideways scrolling some wider slots need.

That is worth knowing before assuming every PG Soft title plays the same way a Pragmatic or JILI title does — the studio’s design language leans toward smaller, denser grids on purpose, and pragmatic play slots makes a useful contrast if you want to see the difference directly on a comparable phone screen.

Comparing PG Soft against the rest of the catalogue

Two titles is a narrow slice of a studio that lists dozens more, and it is worth being direct about that rather than implying otherwise. What sets Fortune Tiger and Lucky Neko apart from JUAN365’s JILI games is the RTP disclosure itself: PG Soft publishes a figure, however buried, where JILI publishes none at all.

If ranking by that published number is what you’re after, the highest RTP slot page lines up every covered title that carries one, PG Soft and Pragmatic Play titles alike, against each other directly. Every game category the JUAN365 lobby carries sits one level up from here if slots are only part of what you’re browsing for.