JILI RTP Database: Published Specs for the BETVISA Catalog

How to Read This Table

RTP is a long-run theoretical return measured over millions of spins. A 97% RTP does not mean ₱97 back from every ₱100 you put through in a session — it means the design converges there across a sample far larger than any human will ever play. Your session is noise around that line, and the noise is what volatility describes.

• RTP — the theoretical long-run return built into the maths. Higher is better, but only marginally so between 96.5% and 97.2%.
• Volatility — how the return is distributed. Low-medium pays smaller and more often; high pays rarely and larger.
• Ways / lines — how many patterns can pay. More ways means more small hits, not a higher RTP.
• Max win — the ceiling as a multiple of your stake. A 15,000× ceiling is a design limit, not a forecast.
• Two games at identical RTP can feel nothing alike. Volatility, not RTP, is what your bankroll actually feels.

The Database

Note how flat the RTP column is. Thirteen titles span 96.5% to 97.2% — a spread of 0.7 points. Choosing a game on RTP alone is optimising the one variable that barely moves. The max-win column, by contrast, spans 375× to 15,000×, and the volatility column is what turns that range into an experience.

Crazy 777: RTP and Payout Structure

Crazy 777 is the clearest object lesson in this database. It runs 97% RTP — matching Mega Ace exactly — on a 3×1 grid with a single payline. One line, three positions, and a 3,333× ceiling. The volatility is low-medium, which is the honest reason it feels so different from anything else on the list.

The payout structure hinges on the respin mechanic: a winning symbol repeats, and the respins build the win up to ×5. That is where the game's variance lives. Because hits land more often and smaller, a fixed bankroll lasts longer here in spin count than it does on a high-volatility title at the same stake — but the same house edge is applied to every one of those extra spins. Longer sessions are not cheaper sessions; they are the same expected cost, spread thinner.

• Grid: 3×1, single payline — no ways-based hit frequency to soften the maths
• RTP: 97%, identical to Mega Ace despite a fraction of the complexity
• Max win: 3333× — roughly a fifth of Mega Ace's ceiling
• Respins repeat the winning symbol and can boost a win up to ×5
• Low-medium volatility: more frequent, smaller results and a shallower bankroll curve

Mega Ace: Bankroll and Bet-Sizing

Mega Ace is the high-volatility end of the catalog: 97% RTP across a 6-reel, 46,656-way layout, with golden cards flipping to wilds, cascading match multipliers, expanding wilds, and a 15,000× ceiling. The ceiling is the reason people load it. The volatility is the reason they should size down before they do.

High volatility means the same 97% is delivered in rarer, larger pieces — which mathematically requires longer stretches that return nothing. That is not a malfunction and not a cold streak; it is the design. The only variable you control is stake size, and it is worth being arithmetic about it: a fixed budget divided by your bet gives your spin count. At one two-hundredth of your session budget per spin you get two hundred spins; at one fiftieth you get fifty. On a high-volatility title, fifty spins is not a meaningful sample of anything.

1. Fix your session budget before opening the game, as an amount you are fully prepared to lose
2. Divide it by the number of spins you want the session to last — that quotient is your bet, not the other way round
3. Size smaller on Mega Ace than on Crazy 777 at the same budget, because the dry stretches are structurally longer
4. Treat the 15,000× ceiling as a design limit you will almost certainly never touch, not as a target to chase
5. Never raise your stake to recover a loss — the RTP does not remember your last spin, and neither does the RNG

Games With No Published Spec Sheet

These titles are live in the BETVISA lobby, but JILI has not published verified RTP, volatility or max-win figures for them. Rather than quote a number we cannot stand behind, we list them as unspecced. If you want to compare on published maths, play from the table above instead.

• 3 Super Ace, Super Ace 2, Super Ace Joker and Super Ace Scratch — no published RTP or volatility
• SevenSevenSeven, Fortune Gems Legend and Fortune Coins 2 — no published spec sheet
• Money Coming Expanded Bets — no published figures, despite the base title having them
• Lucky Jaguar 500, Fortune Garuda 500, JILI Caishen, Pirate Queen 2 and Party Ape — unspecced
• Mines, Pusoy Go, Tongits Go and Color Game — no published RTP figures
• All of them still run on the same independently certified RNG; unspecced means undocumented, not unaudited