DAILYJILI Pragmatic Play Slots — Every Title & Its Published RTP
Across 6 pages, this section covers pragmatic play slots.
Key facts and contents
- DAILYJILI Big Bass Splash
- With 5 reels and 10 paylines, Big Bass Splash is a Pragmatic Play slot.
- DAILYJILI Gates of Olympus
- The Pragmatic Play slot Gates of Olympus has a 6x5 grid and settles wins by symbol count instead of by payline.
- DAILYJILI Starlight Princess
- On a 6x5 grid where symbols pay anywhere, Pragmatic Play's Starlight Princess adds tumbling reels and multipliers of up to 500x.
- DAILYJILI The Dog House
- The Dog House, a slot on 5 reels with 20 paylines, is released by Pragmatic Play.
- DAILYJILI Wild West Gold
- Wild West Gold is built by Pragmatic Play as a slot with 40 fixed paylines over a 5x4 grid.
- DAILYJILI Wolf Gold
- Wolf Gold arrives from Pragmatic Play as a slot with five-by-25 structure: 5 reels and 25 paylines.
Coverage in this section runs to 6 pragmatic play slots entries. Many titles cannot be checked, but those of Pragmatic Play can, since it publishes a return-to-player figure on its own game pages. On every page here you get that figure, the mechanic the game really runs on, and the published maximum win, along with the caveat that keeps a Pragmatic RTP from being as straightforward as it seems.
Everything in this section
| Title | Published RTP | Max win | Volatility |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gates of Olympus | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
| Starlight Princess | 96.50% | 5000x | high |
| Wild West Gold | 96.51% | Not published | high |
| Wolf Gold | 96.01% | 2500x | medium |
| Big Bass Splash | 96.71% | 5000x | high |
| The Dog House | 96.51% | 6750x | high |
Each of the 6 pages deals with one entry on its own, with no summary of several. Any field above reading “not published” is covered on the entry’s own page, which sets out which party would have been required to publish it.
Each entry in a paragraph
There is enough on each one to show you which page merits a visit.
Gates of Olympus, in detail
No fixed lines, 6 reels and 5 rows with scatter pays: a 6-reel scatter-pays slot that came out in 2021. Built around a set of multiplier orbs that fall independent from any winning cluster, yet in the end act on the whole cluster in a single step.
Volatility is described as high, with a published RTP of 96.50% and a maximum win of 5000x.
Starlight Princess, in detail
No fixed lines, 6 reels and 5 rows with scatter pays: a 6-reel scatter-pays slot that came out in 2021. Built around the same pay-anywhere design as Gates of Olympus under a wholly different theme.
Volatility is described as high, with a published RTP of 96.50% and a maximum win of 5000x.
Wild West Gold in full
Coming out in 2020, this 5-reel slot has a grid of 5 reels and 4 rows and pays across 40 paylines. Built around wilds carrying multipliers that stack multiplicatively on a 40-line layout.
Its published RTP is 96.51%, volatility is described as high, and no maximum win is quoted on this page.
The Wolf Gold entry
Launched in 2017, this slot sits on 5 reels and 3 rows, carrying 25 paylines and fixed jackpots. Built around three fixed jackpots that take a slice of the existing RTP and do not add to it.
Maximum win 2500x, published RTP 96.01%, with volatility described as medium.
Big Bass Splash, in detail
Launched in 2022, it plays on 5 reels and 3 rows with 10 paylines, which makes it a 5-reel slot. Built around boosters activated in advance to redirect how a round plays out rather than how much it can pay.
Maximum win is 5000x, published RTP is 96.71%, and the volatility is described as high.
The Dog House, in detail
This 5-reel slot, released 2019, plays on 5 reels and 3 rows and carries 20 paylines. Built around a restriction of wilds to the three middle reels, which puts a cap on any single line’s potential.
High volatility is the description given, alongside a published RTP of 96.51% and a maximum win of 6750x.
Where pragmatic play slots details get checked: the game itself
All figures on these pages are static HTML on Pragmatic’s own site, so they can be read directly:
- On pragmaticplay.com, the Basic Game Info block sits on the title’s own page, so open that. Reading the RTP takes nothing special, because it is sitting in the page as ordinary text and is not locked inside a script.
- Cross-check that figure with two independent aggregators covering the identical title. Their three values set against Pragmatic’s one show the configuration spread that Pragmatic does not mention.
- Check the release year against the mechanic. A title can get revised mathematics from Pragmatic from time to time with its name unchanged, so each figure here carries a date instead of being offered as permanent.
- A ceiling, not a target, is how the maximum win should be read. Usually the studio attaches a probability, measured per million or per billion spins, to qualify these numbers.
The thing most often got wrong here
Any Pragmatic RTP quoted is the upper end of a set of figures instead of the lone value. Pragmatic’s own pages mention only the highest, though most of these titles come in three configurations the operator selects between: Gates of Olympus 1000 runs at 96.50, 95.51 and 94.50 per cent, and Sweet Bonanza 1000 sits at 96.53, 95.52 and 94.51.
Pragmatic publishes a figure for Sweet Bonanza that exceeds the lowest documented version of the game, close to 89 per cent, by seven and a half points. A published 96.48% thus signals that somewhere, the game exists in its best version. This implies nothing about a particular operator running it, and no party discloses which one they chose.
Playing pragmatic play slots at DAILYJILI
- Sign in at DAILYJILI and open the slot lobby.
- Either find a title from the table above through name search, or use the studio filter on the lobby.
- Figures here can be tested against the stake range and paytable that the game’s info screen displays once opened.
- Pick a session budget before anything else, and open at a low stake as you get to grips with the feature round.
FAQ
Is a published Pragmatic Play RTP reliable?
Both points are true: Pragmatic is the real source, and the figure is the real one for a single version of the game. An operator may have deployed a different version; most titles ship in three configurations, and the highest one alone gets published.
Among the titles on this page, which has the largest published maximum win?
The Dog House, though a maximum win amounts to a marketing ceiling that carries only a vanishingly small probability, and is no outcome to plan around.
Are these titles available at DAILYJILI?
Search the DAILYJILI lobby's Slots tab for the title you want. Every page on this site describes a game just as its studio publishes it, so wherever you play it the figures stay the same.
Gates of Olympus 1000 sets itself apart from Gates of Olympus in which ways?
The original limits multipliers to 500x and counts them on a per-tumble basis. In the 1000 version, hitting 1000x banks those wins in a meter that stays in place across a free-spins round, so the published maximum triples from 5,000x to 15,000x and the volatility label shifts from high to very high.
What lies behind Wild West Gold having no quoted maximum win?
Because sources disagree. Most list 10,000x while a minority list 6,750x, and comparing with Pragmatic's own page left the conflict unresolved. Maximum wins are just the sort of number that gets copied from site to site without a second look, which is why that page sets out the disagreement and takes no side.
Is every title here built on the same mechanics?
No, though one look-alike pair is worth keeping apart: Starlight Princess and Gates of Olympus are built on the same engine, and the published RTP and the maximum win match too, with theme the main thing that differs. Where the mechanics really differ is in other titles: a position-based multiplier, a fixed jackpot and a collect feature are three unrelated designs.