SSBET77 Game Info Screen — Where Each Number Actually Lives
A slot's own info screen carries the paytable, the RTP line where one exists, the volatility mark, the max win and the feature rules.
Key facts and contents
- Step 1
- Find the info or help icon inside the game itself
- Step 2
- Start with the paytable tab
- Step 3
- Check whether an RTP line exists at all
- Step 4
- Read the volatility or variance mark
- Step 5
- Note the max win figure and where it's reachable
- Step 6
- Open the feature rules panel last
A paytable is not decoration. Every field on a slot’s game info screen has a source, and some fields are simply blank, which is itself information rather than a gap. This page is the practical half of this site’s slot selection coverage: not which figures matter, but exactly where each one sits.
What’s actually on a game info screen
| Field | Where it lives | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|
| Paytable | Info or help icon inside the game | Symbol values, wild and scatter behaviour, line or ways count |
| RTP line | Same panel, where the studio includes it | Long-run share of turnover returned, if published at all |
| Volatility mark | Same panel, usually a word | How that return is distributed across spins |
| Max win | Same panel or the feature description | A single-round ceiling, not a guaranteed outcome |
| Feature rules | A separate feature or bonus tab | What triggers the round the game is actually built around |
Five fields, one panel, built by the studio rather than by whichever site is hosting the game.
The paytable, specifically
The paytable is where symbol values, wild behaviour and the payline or ways-to-win count are defined, on every title regardless of studio. It’s the first tab worth opening, because every other field on the screen assumes the reader already knows what the symbols on it are worth.
Feature rules, specifically
The feature rules tab is where free-spin triggers, multiplier caps and jackpot type sit, kept separate from the paytable itself. Wolf Gold’s three jackpot tiers show why this tab matters: all three are fixed rather than progressive, and that distinction is stated here, not on the paytable.
Before you start
Open the title itself rather than a review of it. The figures below come from the game’s own info screen every time, and where this page names a specific title it is describing what that title’s own listing states, not an estimate. JILI’s Super Ace and Pragmatic Play’s The Dog House’s own page are used throughout because they sit on opposite sides of the RTP question, and both are useful to have open side by side.
Step by step
- Find the info or help icon inside the game itself. It’s usually a small “i”, a question mark, or an “Info” control on the game’s own control bar, separate from any casino site’s own menu.
- Start with the paytable tab. Symbol values, wild behaviour and scatter triggers are defined here, alongside the payline count the rest of the screen assumes. A wild symbol can carry a multiplier on one title and simply substitute on another, so this tab is where that specific behaviour is actually confirmed.
- Check whether an RTP line exists at all. Super Ace carries none; RTP meaning covers what the figure represents on titles that do publish one.
- Read the volatility or variance mark. It’s usually a word rather than a number, and the volatility and session length page covers what that word should change about a session.
- Note the max win figure and where it’s reachable. Several titles only reach their published ceiling inside a specific feature, not through ordinary spins.
- Open the feature rules panel last. How many free spins a title awards, multiplier caps and jackpot type all sit here. Wolf Gold’s three tiers are a clean example: fixed, not a progressive jackpot, funded out of the game’s own RTP rather than pooled across players.
What happens after the screen is read
Nothing on the screen changes by reading it, which is exactly the point. A figure that was there before checking is still there after, and a field that was blank — as on every JILI listing — stays blank. What changes is the decision made with that information: a bet size chosen against a real volatility label, a session length chosen against a real feature trigger, rather than against a guess.
Common errors
Treating a blank RTP field as broken or hidden
Treat it as a fact stated by absence. JILI’s titles, Super Ace included, carry no RTP field on any of their official listings, checked directly rather than assumed, and that absence is the accurate answer rather than a fault in the search.
Confusing a payline count with a ways-to-win figure on the same screen
Read the label the screen actually uses. A fixed payline count and a ways-to-win figure describe different payout structures even when the numbers look similar, and the info screen states which one applies to that specific title.
Assuming a published max win applies to ordinary base-game spins
Check the feature panel before assuming this. On several titles the published ceiling is only reachable inside a specific bonus round, which the feature rules tab states directly rather than leaving to a guess.
FAQ
Where do I check what a wild symbol does in a specific game?
On the paytable tab of the game's own info screen. Wilds behave differently from title to title - some carry a multiplier, some stick during free spins - so the general definition only goes so far without checking that specific game's panel.
Where can I check how many paylines a game runs?
The paytable tab states the payline or ways-to-win count directly. A game running paylines and a game running ways-to-win look similar on the reels but pay according to different rules, and the info screen is where that distinction is made explicit.
Where does a game explain what its scatter does?
The paytable or feature tab of the info screen states the scatter count needed and what it triggers. Scatters don't need a specific payline position, and the required count is set per game rather than following one universal rule.
How do I tell whether a jackpot shown in a game is progressive?
The feature or jackpot panel on the info screen states this directly. Wolf Gold is a useful contrast: its three jackpot tiers are fixed, funded out of the game's own published RTP, rather than pooled and growing the way a progressive jackpot does.
Where do I actually find a game's RTP, if it publishes one?
On the same info screen, usually near the paytable or in a dedicated details tab. Where a studio doesn't include the field at all, no amount of searching the screen will turn one up, and that's the finding rather than a fault in the search.