JILI released Super Ace around the golden-card symbols that turn wild and multiply a win rather than merely completing it, and that is the part that changes how it plays.
The gaps in the table are real gaps, not omissions.
Super Ace specifications
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Provider | JILI |
| Reels | 5 |
| Rows | 4 |
| Paylines | 1024 ways |
| RTP | Not published |
| Volatility | low to medium |
| Max win | 10000x |
| Min stake | Not published |
The theoretical RTP is not published by the studio, so this page does not quote one. JILI publishes no RTP figure on its own game pages. All fourteen official jiligames.com title pages were checked and RTP is not a field on any of them. Aggregators quote figures anyway and disagree with each other by as much as two points on the same title, which is the reason none is repeated here.
JILI describes it as low to medium volatility, which describes the shape of the results rather than their size.
How the Super Ace feature round works
Most of what a session turns on happens in the feature round.
Golden cards convert to wilds during play, and the multiplier attaches to the win they complete rather than to the spin as a whole. The free-game round is where those multipliers compound, which is why the base game reads quiet by comparison.
JILI publishes a maximum win of 10000x for this title, which is the ceiling on a single round rather than anything a session should be planned around.
What the maximum win figure actually means
The published 10000x ceiling on Super Ace describes the largest possible outcome of a single round relative to the stake. It is a boundary, not a target, and it says nothing about how often any outcome occurs. A game can carry a very high ceiling and still pay small amounts almost every time it pays at all.
Read the ceiling alongside the volatility rather than on its own. The two together describe the shape of the game; either one by itself is close to meaningless.
Where Super Ace sits next to its siblings
Three other titles on this site carry the word Ace and none of them is this game. Super Ace Deluxe is JILI’s own named follow-up. Mega Ace runs a 6x6 grid with a far larger way-count. Wild Ace shares the 1024-ways structure but a different wild behaviour.
They are four separate listings rather than four skins, and the published maximum wins differ by a factor of ten across them.
Why no RTP appears on this page
JILI does not publish a return-to-player figure for Super Ace. That is not an omission on this page: the studio’s own game listing has no RTP field on any title, and the percentages circulating on comparison sites come from third-party databases that disagree with each other by up to two points on the same game.
Quoting one of those numbers would mean presenting an unverifiable figure as a fact, so this page states the specifications JILI does publish and leaves the rest blank. If an RTP matters to a decision, the in-game information screen is the only place it can be read directly.
Playing Super Ace at BOSS77
Super Ace is a JILI title, which is a fact about the game rather than about any operator. No BOSS77 lobby was reachable while this site was built, so this page does not claim Super Ace sits in the BOSS77 catalogue today. The lobby itself is the only place that can answer it.
FAQ
What is the maximum win on Super Ace?
10000x is the published ceiling for a single round. It is a maximum, not an expectation.
What is Super Ace?
Super Ace is a JILI 5-reel slot built around the golden-card symbols that turn wild and multiply a win rather than merely completing it. Golden cards convert to wilds during play, and the multiplier attaches to the win they complete rather than to the spin as a whole. The free-game round is where those multipliers compound, which is why the base game reads quiet by comparison.
What is the RTP of Super Ace?
No published RTP for Super Ace could be sourced for this page, so none is quoted. The game's own info screen is where the figure appears if the studio states it.
How volatile is Super Ace?
JILI describes it as low to medium volatility. That describes how results are distributed, not how much the game returns.