PG Soft Slots on Our Logs: Sockets, Sums, Tiles and a Counter, With the Return Left Blank
PG Soft builds portrait-first slots with one family habit: the info screens explain everything about the machine and nothing about its return. Five of its games have been logged on this portal, Forge of Wealth, Speed Winner, Fortune Rabbit, Fortune Tiger and Treasures of Aztec. Between them they hold fifteen logged sessions and 28,809 paid demo spins. Each runs a different engine, a socket that doubles, a sum that multiplies, a count that pays, a draw that fills and a counter that climbs. This page reads the five logs side by side, engine by engine, and it grows with every PG Soft review published here.
Five engines, one studio
Wins need eight matching symbols or more, placed anywhere on the six-by-five grid, and every win cascades into the next. Four fixed cells on the grid light up when a winner explodes on them, and they collect x2 when a winner explodes on them again. The collected total multiplies the whole spin, and in free spins it carries over between winning spins.
Six reels of shifting ways with cascades, and multiplier tiles marked x2 to x10 on any of them. The tiles are added into one figure when the cascades stop, and that single figure multiplies the spin. In free spins, which arrive on four scatters, the values are collected on a meter and carried from spin to spin.
A ten-position grid on ten fixed lines, with prize tiles printing 0.5x to 500x that can land on any spin. Five or more tiles on the grid pay their sum, and four pay nothing. A random feature gives eight spins on which only the tiles appear, with nothing to buy and no retrigger.
Three reels by three rows and five lines that never change. A random respin picks one paying symbol, never the wild, and rebuilds the reels around it with wilds and blanks. Every match is then held on the grid until a stop brings nothing new. A full screen at any moment, feature or not, pays the five lines ten times over.
Six reels paying by 2,025 to 32,400 ways, with cascades and a multiplier counter under the board. In the base game the counter opens at x1, climbs by one on every winning cascade and resets on the next stake. Four scatters open ten free spins, where it starts at x2, climbs by two and holds its figure until the round ends. Tall symbols in silver frames turn gold and then wild as they keep taking part in wins.
The sheet
| Game | Released | Listed RTP | Return on our logs | Spins logged | Feature rounds | Best full round | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forge of Wealth | November 24, 2023 | 96.74% | 102.62% pooled | 6,473 | 18 · one per 360 | 142.5x | 7.5/10 |
| Speed Winner | June 1, 2022 | 96.72% | 143.76% pooled | 5,226 | 27 · one per 194 | 841.15x | 7.2/10 |
| Fortune Rabbit | January 11, 2023 | 96.75% | 129.02% pooled | 5,114 | 29 · one per 176 | 127x here; 152x single outcome in a sister log | 6.8/10 |
| Fortune Tiger | January 17, 2022 | 96.81% | 128.37% pooled | 5,876 | 28 · one per 101 here, uncounted in the sister logs | 100x here, a full screen; 462x single spin in a sister log | 7.0/10 |
| Treasures of Aztec | August 24, 2020 | 96.71% | 125.69% pooled | 6,120 | 31 · one per 197 | 257.3x | 7.5/10 |
All five games pool three logged sessions each by money. Each pool is the portal's run and the two sister-site logs of that game, with every round arriving naturally. Fortune Rabbit's pool counts paid spins, the way its sister logs do, with the portal ledger's 105 stake-neutral fortune-spin entries set aside. Fortune Tiger's pool counts paid spins too, with the feature's 63 free respins set aside. Its sister logs did not count their rounds, so the clock in its row is the portal's alone. Fortune Tiger has no rounds in the sense the other four have, and its best-result cell carries a single spin, a full screen with the x10 on it. Treasures of Aztec's pool counts paid spins, with its 322 free spins carrying no stake. Its best round is read as the full round, from the trigger's stake to the settlement of the last free spin, with the trigger's own win inside. Speed Winner's pool counts paid spins as stakes taken, read from the balance on the archived frames of each log, and the 96 free spins of the portal's twelve rounds carry no stake. Listed RTP is the figure from the studio's own Game Information sheet in each case, because none of the builds prints one.
Ratings grade the machine rather than the run, by the rubric every review on this portal uses, and a session's profit never enters it. The five returns above all sit above the listed figures, and all five say the same thing: fifteen sessions is a short book.
What the screens print, and what they leave out
The five archived screen sets run 49, 52, 27, 51 and 53 images between them, and the paytable and rules pages inside them are thorough about everything except one line. Every symbol is priced and every feature is described, apart from one gap, the retrigger that Treasures of Aztec allows and never defines. The maximum win is stated as a working rule that ends the spin on three of them and as a printed route on the fourth. The fifth build prints no maximum at all, on any of its screens. The stake is shown as a formula rather than a number: a bet size times a bet level times a fixed base. The base is 20 units on three of the games, ten lines on the fourth and five lines on the fifth. The loading screens carry the Malta licence and the GA and BMM certification marks. The RTP isn't in any of the five builds, and it is on the studio's site instead, on each game's card and in a downloadable Game Information sheet. The sheets print 96.74% for Forge of Wealth, 96.72% for Speed Winner, 96.75% for Fortune Rabbit, 96.81% for Fortune Tiger and 96.71% for Treasures of Aztec. Three of the five sell feature entry, Forge of Wealth at 75x the stake, Speed Winner at 50x and Treasures of Aztec at 50x in its dollar copy. The first two sell only at stakes up to 50.00, and the third only up to 10.00. Fortune Rabbit and Fortune Tiger don't sell anything, because their features fire at random on any spin. All five carry the same small print: an idle game resets after 90 days, a malfunction voids every pay and play, and the history page settles any dispute.
I would expect a studio this careful about its rulebooks to print the one number a player most needs where the player is. The omission from the builds is the same mark against all five reviews. The sheet figures, 96.74%, 96.72%, 96.75%, 96.81% and 96.71%, sit within a tenth of a point of one another. None of them can be checked against the builds, because there's nothing in the builds to check them against. Whatever a casino licensed is what runs, and the info screen at the venue is the only place it could be read, if that copy prints it.
Clocks and caps
The five feature clocks span a factor of three and a half between the fastest and the slowest. Fortune Tiger's random respin arrived once per 101 paid spins on this portal, which is its sheet's 0.99% row as we read it, and its sister logs left their rounds uncounted. Fortune Rabbit's random trigger arrived once per 175 paid spins on this portal and once per 176 across its pool. Treasures of Aztec's four scatters came once per 170 paid spins on this portal and once per 197 across its pool. Speed Winner's four scatters came once per 210 paid spins on this portal and once per 194 across its pool. Forge of Wealth's three scatters came once per 360 across its pool, with single gaps that ran from ten spins to 906. Rounds bunch on every one of them: four Forge of Wealth rounds inside 125 spins, five Speed Winner rounds inside 150 and five Treasures of Aztec rounds inside 158. Fortune Rabbit produced two pairs within twenty spins, and Fortune Tiger and Treasures of Aztec went one better and fired on two consecutive spins each. Whereas the clocks differ by a factor of three and a half, the caps differ by a factor of forty. Forge of Wealth and Fortune Rabbit stop the spin at 5,000x, and the rule says so in plain words. Fortune Tiger prints 2,500x as arithmetic rather than a clause, nine wilds on five lines times ten, and its sheet's simulation reaches that figure and no further. Speed Winner advertises 100,000x, a figure that a published simulation puts near a tenth of that in a billion spins. Treasures of Aztec advertises the same 100,000x on a sheet that prints 9,071x just above it, the best of a billion simulated spins. The best complete rounds on this portal's logs paid 142.5x, 841.15x, 127x and 257.3x. The largest of those was the hottest single event this portal had recorded until a 1,373.56x Juicy Fruits round, published in September 2026, passed it. Fortune Tiger has no rounds of that kind, and its best full screen paid 100x, twice. A sister log of Fortune Rabbit holds a 152x single outcome and a sister log of Fortune Tiger a 462x single spin. Consistent with five games built on very different maths, the distance from best result to cap runs from 25 times on Fortune Tiger to 389 times on Treasures of Aztec.
Fifteen sessions, thirteen of them ahead
The Forge of Wealth pool closed at 98.01% on this portal and 106.63% and 106.50% on the sister sites, 102.62% by money. The Fortune Rabbit pool closed at 127.65% here on paid stakes and 138.6% and 122.36% there, 129.02% by money. The Fortune Tiger pool closed at 118.44% here and 138% and 136.6% there, 128.37% by money. The Treasures of Aztec pool closed at 137.86% here and 139.07% and 89.23% there, 125.69% by money. The Speed Winner pool closed at 153.97% here, the highest return any one session on this portal has shown, and at 152.53% and 115.95% there, 143.76% by money. Thirteen of the fifteen sessions on this shelf finished ahead of their stakes. The two that didn't were our own Forge of Wealth run, 712.80 credits behind, and the aztectreasuresslots.org log of Treasures of Aztec, 2,032.20 behind. A shelf that warm proves nothing about the studio's maths, because fifteen sessions of one to three thousand spins can lean one way for a summer. What the fifteen do show is the same lesson five times over. The largest event of each session arrived on nobody's schedule, and on Speed Winner a single round carried most of the result. On Fortune Tiger a sister session's single 462x screen did the same. On Treasures of Aztec the five rounds whose counter reached x20 or higher carried most of the feature's money.
Try the five in the page
The public PG Soft build of each game plays in the page on demo credits, and each has a demo page of its own. Those are Forge of Wealth, Speed Winner, Fortune Rabbit, Fortune Tiger and Treasures of Aztec, the builds our sessions were logged on. Every rule and coefficient, in stake multiples, waits on the rules pages of Forge of Wealth, Speed Winner, Fortune Rabbit, Fortune Tiger and Treasures of Aztec. The three cascade engines are set beside their peers on our cascade slots page. The Treasures of Aztec review sets its climbing counter beside Speed Winner's summed tiles on the board the two share. Fortune Rabbit and Speed Winner, the studio's two clocks on this portal, are compared figure by figure in Fortune Rabbit vs Speed Winner. Fortune Tiger and Fortune Rabbit, its two small grids, get the same treatment in Fortune Tiger vs Fortune Rabbit, a tenfold respin against a count of prize tiles. Every demo build we have reviewed sits on one page, the Demo Shelf: pick a game, launch it, then read the numbers behind it. Age limits hold in demo mode, so 18+ applies here as it does at any cash table. Fortune Tiger and Fortune Rabbit also sit on the classic line slots page, beside a fruit machine with no feature at all.
Quick answers
What RTP do PG Soft slots run at?
Not one of the five builds we logged carries an RTP line, and the studio's site does it instead. Each game's page and its downloadable Game Information sheet put the five at 96.74%, 96.72%, 96.75%, 96.81% and 96.71%, and casinos license their own configurations. Our logs came back at 102.62%, 143.76%, 129.02%, 128.37% and 125.69% on 5,114 to 6,473 spins per game. What binds is the line in the info screen of the copy you're playing, if that copy prints one.
Which PG Soft game triggers its feature most often?
Fortune Tiger, whose random respin fired once per 101 paid spins in the portal log, the rate we read from its 0.99% sheet row. The two sister logs of that game did not count their rounds. Fortune Rabbit's random feature arrived once every 176 spins over its 5,114-spin pool, and the three sessions inside it ran between one round per 113 spins and one per 417. Treasures of Aztec's four scatters arrived once per 170 paid spins in the portal log and once per 197 across its three-session pool. Speed Winner's four scatters came once per 194 paid spins across its pool, and Forge of Wealth's three once per 360 across its own, with gaps from ten spins to 906. All five clocks bunch their rounds, so budget for the gaps rather than the averages.
Do PG Soft slots let you buy the bonus?
Three of the five do, and the other two have no button to press. Forge of Wealth prices its free spins at 75x the stake and Speed Winner at 50x, both only at stakes up to 50.00. Treasures of Aztec prints 50x in its dollar copy and offers the button only at stakes of 10.00 and under. Fortune Rabbit and Fortune Tiger have no buy at all, since their features fire at random. No round in any of the fifteen logs was bought.
Why did nearly every logged PG Soft session finish ahead?
Because fifteen sessions of one to three thousand spins are a short sample, and short samples lean. Thirteen of the fifteen finished above their stakes, one finished 712.80 credits behind and one 2,032.20 behind. On Speed Winner a single round carried most of the portal session's result; on Fortune Rabbit the portal's best round was worth about a sixth of the net, and the money arrived in tiles across the base game. On Fortune Tiger four fifths of the portal's return came from the base game, sixteen full screens included. On Treasures of Aztec the free spins carried 34.84% of the portal session's return, almost all of it in rounds whose counter reached x10 or higher. Nothing in that pattern describes the long-run return of any of the five games, which is set by a configuration none of the builds prints.
Can I try these PG Soft slots for free before staking anything?
Yes. The public PG Soft build of each game runs in the page on our Demo Shelf, on demo credits, in the copy our sessions were logged on. Every info screen sits a tap away from the reels. A few hundred spins will show you the sockets, the added multipliers, the five-tile count, the drawn-symbol respin and the climbing counter. Age limits hold in demo mode, so 18+ applies to free play as it does to money.
Former studio-side game mathematician: paytables and RTP models, now checked from the player's side. Full profile and method →