Hawkplay PG Soft Slots: Titles, RTP & Max Wins Compared
You will find 4 pages on pg soft slots in this section.
Key facts and contents
- Hawkplay Lucky Neko by PG Soft
- Lucky Neko, a slot from PG Soft, plays on a 6x5 grid and uses Gigablox oversized symbol blocks.
- Hawkplay Mahjong Ways by PG Soft
- A PG Soft slot, Mahjong Ways, runs on a 5x4 grid where wins are counted as 1,024 ways.
- Hawkplay Treasures of Aztec by PG Soft
- On a 6x5 grid evaluated as up to 32,400 ways to win, Treasures of Aztec is a slot from PG Soft.
- Hawkplay Wild Bounty Showdown by PG Soft
- A diamond grid of 3-4-5-5-4-3 evaluated as 3,000 ways to win is what the PG Soft slot Wild Bounty Showdown uses.
For each title here PG Soft states a return-to-player figure; Pragmatic differs in that PG Soft appears to ship every game in one fixed configuration, not three. A visitor never sees the figure, because the field on its own game pages renders as a blank dash, though the number is in the page’s underlying data. There are 4 pages below.
Everything in this section
| Title | Published RTP | Max win | Ways to win |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lucky Neko | 96.73% | 100000x | as many as 32,400 ways to win, with the 40 base paylines expanding to 85 during free spins |
| Wild Bounty Showdown | 96.75% | 5000x | 3,000 ways to win |
| Treasures of Aztec | 96.71% | Not published | up to 32,400 ways to win |
| Mahjong Ways | 96.92% | 25000x | 1,024 ways to win |
4 pages, each given over to a single entry instead of a summary of several. Behind each “not published” in the fields above sits an explanation, and the entry’s own page gives it, along with the party expected to publish the figure.
Each entry in a paragraph
A brief note on every one, enough to decide which page to open.
Lucky Neko, in detail
A 6-reel ways-to-win slot on 6 reels and 5 rows, as many as 32,400 ways to win, with the 40 base paylines expanding to 85 during free spins, released 2021. Built around giant blocks up to 6x6 which take over the entire grid and count as one symbol.
RTP published at 96.73%; maximum win 100000x; described as medium volatility.
Wild Bounty Showdown explained
3,000 ways to win are on offer in a 2022 release, a ways-to-win slot with 6 reels whose rows run 3-4-5-5-4-3. Built around a grid in the shape of a diamond, three symbols high at the edges and five at the centre.
A published RTP of 96.75%, a 5000x maximum win and a high volatility description.
Treasures of Aztec, in detail
A 6-reel ways-to-win slot laid out as 6 reels and 5 rows, with up to 32,400 ways to win, put out in 2020. Built around a multiplier that grows at double the speed in free spins than it does in the base game.
RTP published at 96.71%; no maximum win is quoted here, and the title is described as medium volatility.
Mahjong Ways in full
This 5-reel ways-to-win slot has 5 reels and 4 rows, offers 1,024 ways to win, and came out in 2019. Built around a multiplier in free spins that grows after each cascade and does not drop back during the round.
It carries a published RTP of 96.92% and a maximum win of 25000x, and is described as medium volatility.
Look at pg soft slots details in the game directly
There is an additional step in checking a PG Soft figure versus a Pragmatic one, as it isn’t on the visible page:
- The title’s page is on pgsoft.com; open it. The dash you see in the RTP field is expected, hence the phrasing “published game data” here, not “shown on the page”.
- Put the figure here next to the numbers from two independent aggregators. Matching results across both were read here as confirmation that the data underneath is real and up to date.
- Line the grid shape up with the way-count. The paytable is misstated by any flat “reels by rows” description of titles such as Fortune Ox, which runs 3-4-3, or Wild Bounty Showdown, which runs 3-4-5-5-4-3; several of these titles are irregular.
- Do not rely on Treasures of Aztec’s maximum win; it is unsettled. PG Soft’s own data lists a 100,000x maximum exposure, independent simulation suggests a practical maximum near 9,071x, and they could be measuring different things.
The thing most often got wrong here
“Per PG Soft’s published game data” is the right phrasing for any figure on these pages, and “as shown on PG Soft’s page” is not. On the official page, a reader checking the RTP meets a dash instead.
Matching independent consensus for the same title, every one of the figures proves real, and that is strong evidence of current rather than stale data. The reader can refute that claim in one click on PG Soft’s page, so a site asserting the number is visible there does worse than quoting nothing.
Playing pg soft slots at Hawkplay
- Log in to Hawkplay and head to the slot lobby.
- Either type the name of a title from the table above into the lobby search or filter the lobby by studio.
- Bring up the info screen in the game and set its stake range and paytable beside the figures here.
- First a session budget, then a low stake, for as long as you are learning the feature round.
FAQ
Does the PG Soft website publish RTP?
It does publish the figure, inside the data delivered with each game page, though what appears on screen is a blank dash. Its source is the studio, and the only gap is that it is missing from the screen.
Pragmatic ships its titles in several RTP configurations; does PG Soft do likewise?
Not a single title here showed signs of that. With one fixed figure apparently shipped per title, quoting a PG Soft RTP is more directly meaningful than quoting a Pragmatic RTP.
Are these titles available at Hawkplay?
Look in the Slots tab of the Hawkplay lobby for the title you are after. Because each page here follows the studio's own published description of the game, the figures apply wherever you play it.
What distinguishes Mahjong Ways 2 from Mahjong Ways?
Ways almost double, 1,024 up to 2,000; the cascade is replaced by an avalanche; and 25,000x gives way to 100,000x as the published maximum. With RTP moving just from 96.92% to 96.95%, the extra headroom is bought by making it rarer to reach.
Treasures of Aztec's maximum win is blank, so what is the reason?
Since PG Soft's data field lists 100,000x and an independent simulation of the game's maths places the practical maximum close to 9,071x. Since one may be a certified ceiling and the other a modelled outcome, taking either as the answer would misrepresent its counterpart.
Medium-volatility paired with a maximum win of 100,000x: what does that mean in practice?
Mostly that the maximum counts as an accounting ceiling, not a realistic outcome. Describing clustered results is the job of a medium volatility label, while a 100,000x ceiling points at an event a long way beyond that cluster. Neither cancels the other, and of the pair the label is the more useful.