PG Soft, Filed by Grid: Four Slots, Their RTP and Their Top Wins

This entry settles who PG Soft is, where its slots sit and how four of them differ from one another. It holds until the studio revises its game data or the lobby rearranges its menus. The studio dates from 2015, keeps its headquarters in Valletta, Malta, and on this record makes slots and nothing else. PH365’s game list showed 174 entries under the PG tile of its slot menu at the last count, so the four below are a starting shelf and nowhere near the whole catalogue.

Four PG Soft slots, side by side

Every cell comes from PG Soft’s own game data. Read the last column as a multiple of the stake, never as a peso sum.

What sets each title apart

1. Fortune Tiger is the smallest board on this shelf, nine positions and five lines. Its respin revolves around one symbol, and two conditions cover the entire screen: matching symbols pay 10x, wilds pay 500x.
2. Mahjong Ways reads five reels by four rows as 1,024 ways. Winners cascade away, golden tiles turn into wilds, and a free-spin multiplier climbs as high as 10x along a chain.
3. Wild Bandito shares that 5x4 shape, that way count and that 25,000x ceiling. The difference is persistence: its free-spin multiplier carries through the whole round, across spins as well as cascades.
4. Wild Bounty Showdown is a diamond of six reels, narrowing from five symbols through the middle to three at the edges. Free spins open at 8x, and it is the only title of the four labelled High.

Reading a studio’s figures on your own

PG Soft stores its RTP in game data that a page loads out of view, and what a visitor sees in that field is a bare dash. That is why this section quotes the game data and never the display. Three checks keep you honest about what you are playing:

1. Open the title from the PG tile and read its info panel before staking anything.
2. Compare the grid and feature names with the table above.
3. Treat a different grid or a missing feature as a different build, whatever the name on the tile says.

The lobby also lists clones of famous names under other studios, so the tile a game sits on is part of its identity.

Choosing by session length

None of these is a recommendation to spend more. Each row only matches the board’s character to the time and money you already had in mind.

A studio licence covers the studio

The register of the Malta Gaming Authority shows PG Soft’s B2B licence, whose holder is Pocket Games Software Limited, as Licensed, and that same licence was suspended from 29 September 2020 before being reinstated. PAGCOR’s Electronic Gaming Licensing Department also keeps an approved-games list for Pocket Games Soft. Both records speak to the studio and its content. Neither tells you anything about the casino running the games, so that question needs its own answer.

Where this section meets the rest of the almanac