JILI Games List: Slots, Fishing and Table Categories

Provider Shelf keeps both labels visible when they differ. This page is a verified selection with source links checked on 30 October 2026, rather than a claim to reproduce every game currently supplied to every operator.

Start with the title you already know. If you remember Super Ace, follow the slot branch; if you remember Royal Fishing, use the fishing branch. If you have only a generic label such as baccarat, add the provider name before comparing results. The objective is to identify a product without confusing it with another studio's similarly named game. A matching word, thumbnail colour or card symbol is not enough to establish that identity.

Super Ace is listed as a Slot on its JILI product page, while the dated PAGCOR JILI list associates the original with game ID 49. Fortune Gems, Golden Empire and Boxing King appear as separate slot entries in that list. These names give a useful starting set for someone moving from a familiar game to the correct publisher catalogue. They are not a ranking of games or a statement about likely returns. Product identity remains the purpose of this directory.

Keep every suffix in a search. Super Ace 2, Super Ace Deluxe and Super Ace Scratch are not spelling variations of the original title. The regulatory list places the Scratch product in a different game category from the original Slot entry. Similarly, Fortune Gems and Fortune Gems Scratch should remain separate records. If a screenshot omits the final word, ask for a complete title or game-information screen before associating it with a catalogue entry. That prevents a shared franchise name from silently becoming a claim about shared rules.

Royal Fishing and Mega Fishing have publisher pages explicitly labelled Fishing. Their regulatory entries use ARCADE-TYPE, showing why a directory needs to preserve the source of each label. The labels answer different questions: one helps visitors browse the publisher's products; the other records a classification in a dated regulatory list. Neither should be overwritten merely to make all columns look consistent. A reader can therefore search for fishing while still seeing the regulatory wording.

Other named entries in the dated list include Bombing Fishing, All Star Fishing and Happy Fishing. Their full names are useful search keys, especially when an operator shortens a label to a single word such as fishing. Do not replace those titles with descriptions of targets, weapons or supposed tactics. A catalogue can show where the product belongs without inventing instructions for it. For detailed features, open the exact publisher page associated with the title rather than assuming that all fishing products have identical screens.

Baccarat appears on an official JILI page under Table and Card. The dated list separately records Speed Baccarat, Blackjack, Blackjack Lucky Ladies, Rummy and Pool Rummy. These pairs are worth preserving because a speed qualifier, side-feature label or format word can identify a different product. An index that removes such words may produce a neat alphabetical list while making it harder to locate the game actually shown in a lobby.

Tongits Go and Pusoy Go also occur in the regulatory table category. That placement does not mean every product using the words tongits or pusoy belongs to JILI. Search with the provider and complete title together. The same principle applies to baccarat and blackjack, which are broad game names as well as names in individual catalogues. This directory gives a provider-specific reference, not ownership of the underlying card-game name or a universal rulebook for every version.

The dated JILI list has a distinct eBINGO section containing Bingo Adventure, Fortune Bingo and Super Bingo among its entries. It also has a NUMERIC section. Those sections should remain separate in an index even when both contain number-based imagery. A visitor seeking a particular bingo title benefits from seeing its exact spelling and source category rather than being sent through a broad bucket called number games. Visual resemblance alone is too weak a basis for merging records.

One especially useful exception is Elf Bingo: the dated list places it under SLOT. Its name therefore cannot be used as the sole reason to classify it as eBINGO. Provider Shelf treats this as a concrete example of why title search and category filters serve different functions. Search can find the words a reader remembers; the record then supplies the category actually printed in the cited source. This approach avoids inventing an entire family from a word in one title.

A game ID identifies a record within the relevant source. A higher number does not by itself mean a newer release, a more advanced game or a better result. Version text is a separate field and should remain separate from the ID. If a document lists two names with the same underlying number, retain the names and their version context until the relationship is verified. Do not delete a row simply because a spreadsheet deduplication rule found a repeated number.

When reporting a mismatch, include the provider, full displayed title, source URL, document date and any visible identifier. Leave account information, balances and personal details out of a public correction request. These small pieces of bibliographic information are usually more useful for resolving a catalogue mismatch than a general message saying that a game is missing. They also let an editor distinguish a renamed product from a different version or an unsupported operator label.

The PAGCOR reference is dated 12 October 2026. It provides evidence about the entries printed in that document; it does not establish that a particular website is an authorised destination, that an affiliate relationship exists, or that a game is available in an individual account. The publisher catalogue likewise describes products without promising that every operator carries all of them. Those are separate checks and remain separate fields in Provider Shelf's records.

Use this page to move from a remembered title to a documented provider entry, then use the linked official catalogue for a wider search. This edition has no active outbound commercial destination. It retains the 21+ audience restriction and separates commercial disclosure from factual source links. Unknown deployment details are left unresolved rather than being used to pad the catalogue with apparent availability. The most useful result is a precise identification that another reader can check against the same dated source.