New JILI Games at MLOTTO
New doesn't mean better priced, and it certainly doesn't mean looser. What it does mean is that the figures sometimes lag the release — so this page lists what we can verify today, and openly marks what we can't.
The Latest Additions
Four titles carry the NEW badge in the mlotto lobby right now. Three of them have verified data; the fourth doesn't yet, and we've said so rather than borrowing a number from a game with a similar name.
| Game | RTP | Volatility | Grid / Lines | Max Win |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mega Ace | 97% | High | 6-reel, 46,656 ways | 15,000× |
| Boxing King | 97% | Medium | 5×5, 88 lines | 2,000× |
| Fortune Gems 2 | 97% | Medium | 3×3, 5 lines | 10,000× |
| 3 Super Ace | Not published | Not published | Not published | Not published |
What Each One Actually Does
- Mega Ace — the heavyweight of the group. A 6-reel grid with 46,656 ways, golden cards that turn wild, cascading match multipliers and expanding wilds, all pointed at a 15,000× ceiling. High volatility, and the highest published max win anywhere in our database. Expect long flat stretches; that's what pays for the top end.
- Boxing King — a 5×5, 88-line game whose cascading wins ride a rising ×2 to ×8 multiplier alongside stacked wilds. Medium volatility and a 2,000× ceiling make it the most session-friendly of the new set.
- Fortune Gems 2 — a 3×3 with just 5 lines, so the grid stays readable, but the split symbols and the Lucky Wheel worth up to 1,000× push the ceiling to 10,000×. A lot of reach from a small board.
- 3 Super Ace — carries the NEW badge and shares a family name with titles we've verified elsewhere. A shared name proves nothing about the maths, so we're not listing figures until JILI publishes them.
The Honest Note on 3 Super Ace
It would be trivial to copy a sibling's figure across and print it in the blank column, because the family pattern practically fills itself in on its own. But an assumption dressed up as a specification is just a wrong number that looks right — and the Super Ace family is the clearest evidence against the habit. Super Ace and Super Ace Deluxe do share a return, and their ceilings still differ by nearly seven times: 1,500× against 10,000×. Shared names tell you about branding, not about payout structure.
So the field stays blank until JILI publishes. The game is live, it's playable, and everything about it runs on the same certified RNG as the rest of the lobby. We just won't tell you what it returns until we know.
Trying Something New Without Wrecking the Budget
The genuine risk with a new release isn't the game — it's you, playing an unfamiliar shape at your usual stake and discovering the volatility is nothing like what you're used to. Mega Ace at a Crazy 777 stake is a short evening.
- Check the volatility before the stake. High-volatility games need a smaller bet from the same budget, because the flat stretches are longer.
- Drop your usual stake for the first session. You're paying for information about how the game behaves — buy it cheaply.
- For anything without published figures, like 3 Super Ace, assume nothing and start smaller still.
- Ignore the NEW badge as a signal about odds. It's a release date, not a promotion, and nothing about a game's price changes because it's recent.
- Keep the same session budget you'd use anywhere else. Novelty is a reason to explore, not a reason to raise the number.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which new game at MLOTTO has the highest max win?
Mega Ace, at 15,000× — the highest published ceiling in our whole database. It's a high-volatility 6-reel game with 46,656 ways to win and a 97% RTP.
Why is 3 Super Ace listed without any figures?
Because JILI hasn't published verified data for it, and we won't infer a figure from other Super Ace titles. Super Ace and Super Ace Deluxe share a return yet have ceilings of 1,500× and 10,000× — which shows how little a shared name proves.
Do new games pay better than older ones?
No. The NEW badge marks a release date, not a promotion or a looser setting. Mega Ace and Boxing King both sit at 97%, the same as titles that have been in the lobby for years.
Which new game suits a longer session?
Boxing King. Medium volatility, a 2,000× ceiling and cascading wins with rising ×2 to ×8 multipliers make it the steadiest of the four rather than the spikiest.
How does a new game get added to the RTP Database?
It appears the moment JILI publishes verified figures for it. Until then it's listed here and on the unpublished list — present in the lobby, absent from the table.