JILI Games: What JILI Prints for Each Title, and What It Leaves Out

New players often search “jili games” as if it were one product. Regulars treat it as a catalogue with five different shapes in it, and they choose the shape first. PH90’s phone build, read on 5 November 2026, put several of these titles on its home screen, with a studio strip above them naming JILI.

JILI games compared on printed figures

Regulars do: read the table below before they read any tile art. Every figure there is copied from the pages JILI publishes for its own games.

The small detail: only two rows reach 10000x, one a 5x4 ways slot and one a single-line wheel slot, while the next-highest cap is 3333x. A cap tells you how far the ceiling is, never how often anyone meets it.

How to choose among JILI games in one sitting

New players often: pick the biggest number in the cap column. That is the number that matters least for a first session.

1. Want long sessions on small stakes? The single-line titles and the classic 3x3 grids keep each spin cheap and simple to read.
2. Want features that build? The ways slots with a free-game round compound a multiplier there, and the base game is quiet by design.
3. Want no reels at all? The fishing and tap games charge per shot or per tap, so the budget disappears in a different way.
4. Want a social pace? Bingo sells cards before each draw and ends a round on its own.

Regulars do: play one format for a full session before comparing it with another. Two formats in one evening make the comparison meaningless, and a how to play JILI first round covers the order of the screens.

Where JILI games sit inside the lobby

The phone build is the one a logged-out visit reaches, and Slots, Fish and Bingo each get a separate entry in its menu. Studio tiles for JILI, PG and others sit in a strip, so the JILI filter is the quick route to titles that were not on the home screen. A title that was not a home tile may still be listed behind the filter, so search there before assuming a game is missing.

The cashier does not open until you sign in, so login first and only then look for stake limits. Without an account yet, start with the register steps, which come before any of this. Stake limits are the one number this table cannot give you, because JILI prints none for any title, and the in-game selector is where the real range shows.

How the formats differ in cost

A reel spin, a fishing shot, a tap and a bingo card each cost a stake, but they add up differently. Reel games charge once per spin and the result arrives at once. Shooting games charge for each shot inside a longer round, and the tap game’s rules screen states its own cost per action, so a session of one hundred actions can finish sooner than one hundred spins feels like it should. Bingo charges per card before the draw, so the round’s cost is fixed before any ball falls.

Regulars do: convert every format to the same unit, pesos per minute of play, over a test session. That number is the fair comparison, and the printed caps never supply it.

Where the figures come from

Every row above is read from the page JILI itself publishes for that title: the grid or format, the volatility label and the maximum win. The absent column is not a gap in this table. No RTP from JILI, and no minimum stake either.

The small detail: several JILI pages show a publish time such as 2023.12 that reads like a re-publish date for older titles. Treat it as the date JILI shows, not as a launch year.