JiLi333 Game Providers and the Studios Behind Each Title

This section covers 5 game providers entries. Since a game studio and a casino are different businesses regulated separately, taking one for the other is the usual error on this subject. These pages look at the makers of games seen in Philippine-facing lobbies, and answer three things: their identity, the real reach of their licences, and whether a checkable return-to-player figure exists.

Everything in this section

Every one of the 5 pages is about one entry; none of them summarises a bunch of entries. Any field above reading “not published” is followed up on the entry itself, where it is explained who would have had to publish it.

Each entry in a paragraph

These notes say just enough to steer you to the page worth opening.

JILI explained

Its published details omit a founding year, and they omit a headquarters too. Bingo, fishing games, slots, table games and card games are the kinds of game it releases.

Its page puts PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) at the head of the records. Anyone reading PAGCOR EGLD’s approval list will spot JILI among the cleared electronic games.

It publishes no RTP. This site puts no figure on its titles, and the third-party estimates found elsewhere contradict one another.

Pragmatic Play in full

Founded 2015, based in Gibraltar. Game types it builds: slots, live casino, bingo, crash games, virtual sports.

The page’s opening record is Malta Gaming Authority. Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited carries the licence numbered MGA/B2B/619/2018.

With RTP published by it, a figure quoted for one of its titles leads back to the studio. Pragmatic’s site shows one RTP per game, and that value is the largest in a set.

PG Soft explained

Founded 2015, based in Valletta, Malta. Builds slots.

The page’s opening record is Malta Gaming Authority. MGA/B2B/435/2017 is the licence in the name of Pocket Games Software Limited (C 76195).

With RTP published by it, a figure quoted for one of its titles leads back to the studio. Look at the page and the RTP field is just a dash; look in the data the server sends and PG Soft’s published figure is there.

JDB Gaming explained

Its published details omit a founding year, and they omit a headquarters too. Builds fish shooting games, slots.

Its page puts PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) at the head of the records. Anyone can open the list of approved game content on PAGCOR’s own website.

It publishes no RTP. This site puts no figure on its titles, and the third-party estimates found elsewhere contradict one another.

CQ9 Gaming in full

Its published details omit a founding year, and they omit a headquarters too. It develops slots alongside fishing games, table games and arcade games.

Its page puts PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) at the head of the records. You can find a game-content approval list published by PAGCOR itself.

It publishes no RTP. This site puts no figure on its titles, and the third-party estimates found elsewhere contradict one another.

Game providers details are shown in the game itself, so read them there

Nothing in this section relies on simply being believed. These pages take every licence claim from a public register, and access to those registers is open:

1. Use the company name rather than the brand name when you search the MGA authorisation portal for a Malta licence. Often the licence-holder is a subsidiary with its own name, which is why Pragmatic Play’s Malta licence appears under Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited and not under anything called Pragmatic Play.
2. Searching by account number on the Gambling Commission public register is how you look up a UK licence. For an active licence, the record sets out its activities, when each began, and any regulatory settlement involving the holder.
3. Reading a PAGCOR EGLD listing begins at pagcor.ph, with the approved-games PDF for the studio. It approves game content that licensed operators may carry, so read the wording with that in mind. Unless the document states a studio licence, none exists.
4. Find the RTP figure by opening the studio’s own page for that title. If the figure does not appear there, a comparison site cannot provide it; if two comparison sites clash, the clash is the finding.

The thing most often got wrong here

One distinction outweighs the rest: PAGCOR operator licence on one side, PAGCOR EGLD listing on the other. The meaning of an EGLD listing is that PAGCOR approves the studio’s game content to be used by the operators it licenses. No licence belongs to the studio on this basis, and any casino carrying those games is untouched by it.

Of the seven studios below, four have that alone. On each of their pages the wording is plain, because only one word separates “PAGCOR listed” from “PAGCOR licensed” while the difference in meaning is huge, and licensed is what readers usually want to see.

Finding game providers at JiLi333

1. At JiLi333, sign in first and go to the game lobby.
2. Look up a title by name, or let the studio filter trim down the lobby.
3. Pull up the info screen in a game to see its stake range and paytable before you play.
4. Agree your session budget with yourself, and play a new studio’s games cautiously at first.