Same name, different slot: JILI titles other studios share

The short answer

A slot name is not a unique identifier. In our 2026 capture of independent slot databases, 8 JILI titles share their exact name with a game from a different studio: Hot Chilli, Legacy of Egypt, Safari King, FA FA FA, Fortune Tree, Jungle King, Magic Lamp and Party Night. Those namesakes come from 6 studios, led by Pragmatic Play and Spadegaming with two titles each. Three of the eight, Safari King, Legacy of Egypt and Hot Chilli, have their own profile on Jili777.

The practical risk is borrowed numbers. For 5 of the eight, a database prints an RTP for the other studio's game, and a search for "<name> RTP" can surface that figure next to JILI artwork. JILI's own product pages publish a max win, a volatility label and a layout, but no RTP, so any RTP you find for these titles needs to be traced to the exact game before you rely on it.

The eight name collisions

The table puts JILI's official product fields beside the other studio's game that a database files under the same name. The JILI column is copied from JILI's own product pages. The other two columns are what an independent slot database lists for the namesake; they describe a different game and are shown only so you can recognise them when they turn up in a search. Where two databases disagree, both figures are shown.

None of the RTP figures in the fourth column belongs to the JILI game on the same row. Safari King, Hot Chilli and Legacy of Egypt link to our profiles, which carry the JILI product fields only.

Why search results and RTP lookups mix them up

Three separate things push the wrong figure in front of a reader. None of them requires anyone to make a mistake on purpose.

The older game owns the name

Of the 7 namesakes with a listed date, 6 are listed with an earlier year than the JILI game: Magic Lamp, Jungle King, Party Night, Safari King, Legacy of Egypt and FA FA FA. Hot Chilli is listed in the same year, 2019, and Fortune Tree's namesake carries no date. An older page has had years to collect links, so a search for the bare name tends to return it first, with its own RTP in the snippet.

Databases file the page in the wrong section

The collisions were found where they should not be. For Fortune Tree, Jungle King, Magic Lamp and Party Night, the namesake page sits in a database's TaDa Gaming section, yet names World Match, Spadegaming, Games OS or Gameplay Interactive as the studio. TaDa Gaming is not a random neighbour: its public catalogue lists 268 titles, and 100 of them carry both the same name and the same numeric game ID as a JILI title. Those four are among them, with the IDs 6, 16, 108, 76. The database has merged a JILI-and-TaDa title with an unrelated older game that happens to share its name.

A figure fills the gap the provider leaves

JILI's product pages publish no RTP, which leaves an empty space that aggregators fill. For 5 of the eight titles (FA FA FA, Fortune Tree, Jungle King, Magic Lamp and Party Night) one database prints 97% under the JILI label; that is a single third-party figure, not something the JILI page states. When the JILI entry has only that one figure and the namesake has its own, a reader comparing tabs cannot tell which number describes which game.

Hot Chilli and Safari King: two games, three numbers

These two show the problem most clearly, because the other studio's version carries more than one figure. For Pragmatic Play's Hot Chilli, one database lists 96.52% and another 95.53%. A demo page labelled with JILI's name lists 96.50% for Hot Chilli. The JILI game itself, per its product page, is a 2,000x · LOW-MED · 25 Lines slot from 2019 whose free game unlocks up to four boards, and it publishes no RTP at all. The demo figure sits only 0.02 points from the Pragmatic Play figure, so a percentage alone cannot tell you which game a page is describing.

Safari King is the same pattern with a wider date gap. JILI's version is a 10,000x · MED · 15625 Ways game published in 2025; the Pragmatic Play game of the same name is listed from 2019, with figures of 96.49% and 96.37% in two databases.

The table turns the gaps into pesos. RTP is a long-run average over total money wagered, not a session result, so these amounts are theoretical and small. The point is not the size of the gap. It is that the figure belongs to a different game.

Legacy of Egypt: a figure with no studio attached

Legacy of Egypt collects the widest spread of labels. One database files the namesake under Play'n GO with the RTP marked as pending; a demo site shows 96.00% on a page attributed to Play'n GO; a third page lists 94.5% and names no studio at all. JILI's product page describes a 10,000x · HIGH-MED · 20 Lines game from 2024 with scarab multipliers that stack during free games. A TaDa game sheet exists for this title, but the captured copy carries no RTP field. A number with no studio attached is the least usable of all, because there is nothing to check it against. The Play'n GO provider guide explains where that studio's own catalogue lives.

Same game, different label: Wild Racer and Hawaii Beauty

Two more titles from the dataset look like collisions and are not. Databases file Wild Racer and Hawaii Beauty under TaDa Gaming, but no other studio is named and the listed years (2022, 2021) fit the JILI releases. These read as the same game distributed under a second label, which is why the table shows them separately. The distinction matters: a figure for a relabelled copy may describe the same game, while a figure for a namesake describes a different game entirely. Neither title is in the 100 profiles on this site.

How to confirm which game you are looking at

The name on a lobby tile is the weakest evidence you have. These checks go from quickest to most reliable.

1. Read the provider logo on the loading screen

Every studio brands its own loading screen. If the logo is not JILI's, nothing on a JILI product page applies to what you are about to open, and the reverse is true for a figure you found for Pragmatic Play, Spadegaming or Play'n GO.

2. Compare the layout, not the artwork

A layout is harder to share by accident than a name. JILI's Safari King is published as 15625 Ways, Hot Chilli as 25 Lines, FA FA FA as 1 payline and Jungle King as 50 paylines. If the reel grid in front of you does not match the layout on the official page, you are looking at a different game. Where JILI's own fields disagree with each other, our note on conflicting line counts explains how to read them.

3. Match the max win and volatility label

JILI prints both on every product page. Legacy of Egypt states 10,000x and HIGH-MED; FA FA FA states 888x and LOW-MED. A review quoting a different ceiling for the same name is either out of date or about the namesake. Our study of JILI max win figures shows how those ceilings are spread across 100 games.

4. Open the game info screen

The in-game help or info screen is the only place that describes the build you are actually playing. If it shows an RTP, that figure is the operator's configuration of that exact game, and it outranks every database and every search snippet. Our RTP guide covers why the same title can carry different settings.

How this note was compiled

On 24 September 2026 the Jili777 Research Desk searched independent slot databases and demo sites for the names of JILI titles and recorded every entry that named a studio other than JILI, together with the RTP and date each one listed. JILI's figures come from its official product pages, and for the three titles in our own catalogue they were checked against the product fields stored with this site in code before publication; all three matched. Database figures are quoted as the databases list them and are attributed to the other studio's game. This is source analysis, not a gameplay session, and no RTP is assigned to any JILI title here.

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