Mega Fishing: JILI's Cannon Table, the Octopus Wheel and a 950x Ceiling

Settled here, and likely to stay settled while JILI keeps the listing as it is: how Mega Fishing spends your money and what its one named feature does. A fish-shooter arcade game like Mega Fishing has no reels and no lines, and JILI’s own listing records zero paylines. PH365 lists it under the JILI name as JILI Mega Fishing, and JILI’s fish lobby holds 15 entries. The studio’s published ceiling is 950x, and it prints no RTP.

Mega Fishing on record

JILI’s own listing is the source for each row. Reel, row and volatility fields do not apply to a table like this, and that is why none are shown.

Cannons, stakes and what a shot pays

1. Choose a cannon level, which fixes the stake on every shot.
2. Fire at a target. The stake is charged as you fire.
3. Each target carries its own value as a multiple of that stake, and the paytable lists it.
4. The octopus wheel adds a feature event on top of ordinary catches.

Boss fish and other special targets, where a table has them, are printed in the game’s own paytable, so that is the place to read which ones this table uses and what each one pays.

The 950x figure is the top of JILI’s published range. Purely as arithmetic, 950x on a ₱2 shot would be ₱1,900, and the in-game rules show how that maximum applies to a stake. Very few shots get anywhere near a ceiling, so plan around the ordinary ones.

Problem: a player raises the cannon level after a few empty shots to chase the loss back. Fix: the price of each shot goes up and the stated values stay what they were, so keep the level you chose.

Sizing a session on the table

This is illustration with invented stakes, not a forecast. A ₱150 session gives 75 shots at ₱2 and only 30 at ₱5, which is why the cannon level has more effect on session length than almost any other choice you make.

What no published RTP means for your plan

None of JILI’s game pages carries an RTP, and third-party percentages for any one title drift as far as two points from each other. On a table like this, then, a percentage is nothing to plan around, and the budget has to do that work.

Two consequences follow:

1. Set the loss you can accept in pesos first, then work out the shots it buys at your cannon level.
2. Judge the session by your balance against that limit, since no return figure exists to compare it with.

A format where each shot carries its own price also spends at the speed you fire, so a long table session can use more of a budget than the same time on a slot. Slowing your firing rate is the cheapest change available, and it costs you nothing but patience.

For the same logic across other titles, read how fish shooting games charge per shot and what the Fa Chai shelf holds. The rest of the shelf is listed in the section on fishing tables. Anyone still without an account on that lobby can read the fields you meet when you register first.