LUCKY KING PG Soft Games — Studio, Licences & Titles

PG Soft’s job is building games for operators to run, not operating a casino of its own, and that fact underlies the sections ahead.

Who PG Soft is

Field	Value
Studio	PG Soft
Founded	2015
Headquarters	Valletta, Malta
Specialisms	slots
Catalogue size	Not published
Publishes RTP	Yes

A catalogue size is not published. There’s no title count stated anywhere by the studio.

Whether PG Soft publishes RTP

Because PG Soft lists its return-to-player numbers directly on each game’s own page, an RTP tied to one of its titles can be traced straight to the studio instead of some outside aggregator.

PG Soft’s game data carries an RTP figure, but the page a visitor opens shows only a blank dash for that field, the number instead riding along in the data the server sends with the page. Each value obtained this way lined up with independent consensus for the corresponding title, confirming these are real numbers. ‘Per PG Soft’s published game data’ still stands as accurate phrasing, unlike ‘as shown on PG Soft’s page’ — a reader checking by eye finds only a dash.

This matters more than it sounds. How trustworthy a return-to-player figure is depends entirely on where it originated — a number that simply keeps reappearing across comparison sites, with nothing primary standing behind it, proves absolutely nothing.

Titles covered on this site

This site has its own page for 2 PG Soft titles: Treasures of Aztec, Wild Bounty Showdown.

On its own pages, PG Soft itself features these titles: Mahjong Ways 2, Fortune Tiger, Fortune Ox, Lucky Neko, Wild Bandito. That’s simply the studio promoting its own catalogue. Which titles a casino carries and which have pages on this site are both left unsaid here.

Licences the studio holds

PG Soft is recorded as holding: Malta Gaming Authority, Gibraltar together with the UK Gambling Commission, according to PG Soft’s listing. The company building the games needs a studio licence; the casino putting those games in front of players needs an operator licence instead — and it’s always the operator’s regulator, never the studio’s, where a player goes for recourse.

• Malta Gaming Authority — Pocket Games Software Limited, filed as company C 76195, is on record as holding licence MGA/B2B/435/2017. MGA’s verification portal lists Licensed status for the casino-vertical B2B Critical Supply Licence. On 29 September 2020, the MGA suspended that same licence over a compliance breach, later restoring it through reinstatement. The record keeps this history so the current status doesn’t come across as calmer than it actually was.
• Gibraltar together with the UK Gambling Commission, according to PG Soft’s listing — PG Soft’s own licensing page shows a badge for each of the two. Public-register confirmation applies to the MGA licence above only; the remaining pair simply reflects PG Soft’s own listing.

PG Soft in the Philippine market

Pocket Games Soft’s PAGCOR EGLD listing is content approval, not the grant of an operator licence. Coverage widely places PG Soft among the busiest slot suppliers on PAGCOR-licensed Philippine sites, yet that coverage originates with affiliates rather than PG Soft.

Playing PG Soft games at LUCKY KING

1. Log into LUCKY KING, then head to the game lobby.
2. You can filter the lobby by PG Soft or look up a title by name instead.
3. A glance at the info screen ahead of play tells you the stake range and paytable.
4. Fix your session budget before anything else, then keep the opening stake low as an unfamiliar title becomes familiar.