JLJL77 PG Soft Games — Studio, Licences & Titles

PG Soft the studio is what this page covers, rather than any operator carrying it. Drawn from the company itself and from public regulator records, the material below is sourced.

Who PG Soft is

A catalogue size is not published. Title count: the studio gives none.

PG Soft in the Philippine market

Do not read the PAGCOR EGLD approved-games list for Pocket Games Soft as an operator licence; it approves content. Ask around and PG Soft is named as a leading slot supplier by play on PAGCOR-licensed Philippine sites, but the naming traces to affiliates, with no statement from PG Soft behind it.

Titles covered on this site

This site has its own page for 6 PG Soft titles: Fortune Tiger, Mahjong Ways, Lucky Neko, Treasures of Aztec, Fortune Ox, Wild Bounty Showdown.

What PG Soft itself chooses to feature on its pages comes to Mahjong Ways 2, Fortune Tiger, Fortune Ox, Lucky Neko, Wild Bandito. It comes from the studio, and its purpose is to promote the studio’s catalogue. The casino that carries any of them is not named by it, and neither are the ones with pages here.

Licences the studio holds

PG Soft is recorded as holding: Malta Gaming Authority, The UK Gambling Commission and Gibraltar are the entries PG Soft itself gives for authority. A licence held by a studio relates to the developer of the games, not to the casino offering them, so it is distinct from an operator licence and a player’s recourse lies with the operator’s regulator instead.

• Malta Gaming Authority — Licence MGA/B2B/435/2017 is on record for Pocket Games Software Limited (C 76195). Licensed is the status the MGA’s verification portal displays against the casino-vertical B2B Critical Supply Licence. This licence was suspended by the MGA, with effect from 29 September 2020, because of a compliance breach, and was then reinstated. What led up to the current status is documented here; skipping it would shortchange the real timeline.
• The UK Gambling Commission and Gibraltar are the entries PG Soft itself gives for authority — A badge for each is shown by PG Soft on the licensing page it publishes. Look to a public register for the MGA licence above; these two come from PG Soft’s list.

Whether PG Soft publishes RTP

PG Soft’s own game pages publish a return-to-player figure, so the origin of an RTP quoted for one of its titles is the studio and not some aggregator.

Hidden from the screen but present in the data: PG Soft publishes RTP, and the displayed field for it is a blank dash. Independent consensus on the same title confirmed every figure obtained by that approach, making the numbers real ones. Use ‘per PG Soft’s published game data’ as the attribution; ‘as shown on PG Soft’s page’ is inaccurate because a dash is what appears to a person checking visually.

This matters more than it sounds. Where a return-to-player number comes from is the whole question: if it only circulates among comparison sites without a primary source, it proves nothing.

Playing PG Soft games at JLJL77

1. Sign in at JLJL77 and open the game lobby.
2. Start with the lobby filter set to PG Soft, or search the game’s name instead.
3. The game’s info screen is where you see the stake range and paytable, ideally before you play.
4. Learning a new title is best done at a low stake, after you have set a budget for the session.