Super Ace X: it is an Askmeslot game, not JILI — and a Super Ace clone

If you came here looking for “Super Ace”, there is one thing you need to know before anything else: there are two different games with that name, made by two different companies.

Super Ace is a JILI game, released in 2021, and probably the most recognisable title in the brand’s catalogue in the Philippines. Super Ace X — this game — belongs to Askmeslot, an Asian studio, came out in 2025, and is, bluntly, a clone of the original: same 5×4 grid, same 1024-ways system, same tumbles, same playing-card theme.

That is not what most sites will tell you. livecasinocomparer.com, for instance, credits Super Ace X to JILI and publishes specs we could not confirm against any primary source. This is wrong information with practical consequences: someone hunting the JILI title can easily end up playing a different game, from a different studio, with different maths.

Is Super Ace X worth playing?

The honest answer starts with a warning about the quality of the available information.

For almost every game in our catalogue, the numbers come from a spec sheet published by the provider itself. Not here: Askmeslot does not publish a verifiable official sheet, and the specs we use come from an aggregator. We flag that on the game’s own spec panel, and it should affect how much weight you give these figures.

And one number in particular asks to be proven. Super Ace X advertises 97% RTP — exactly the same as JILI’s original — but with a 10000× ceiling against the original’s 1500×, almost seven times higher. It is not impossible: two games can share an RTP and have radically different prize distributions, with the clone concentrating more value in rare outcomes and less in small, frequent wins. But it is a strong claim, and without a provider sheet it cannot be verified.

Our practical advice: if you want the original, look for Super Ace by JILI and confirm the provider name on the game’s info screen. If you specifically want this version for the bigger ceiling, open it expecting that the RTP on screen may not be 97%.

1024 ways to win: no paylines to learn

There are no lines to study. A win forms when matching symbols land on consecutive reels, starting from the leftmost reel, regardless of their height on the grid. With four positions on each of the five reels, the total number of possible paths is 1024.

The practical effect is that nearly every spin stays “alive” until the last reel, giving the game a far more nervous rhythm than a 20-line slot — which is exactly the effect the original produces too.

Tumbles and the multiplier ladder

Every winning combination removes those symbols from the grid and drops new ones in their place. If the new arrangement pays again, the process repeats, all inside a single paid spin.

This is where Super Ace X parts ways with the original. On top of the tumble mechanic, this version adds a multiplier ladder: the longer the chain of tumbles, the higher the multiplier applied. That extra layer is what justifies a 10000× ceiling where the original stopped at 1500× — and it is also why this game should deliver sharper spikes and longer dry runs than JILI’s version.

A clone is not a fake — but the name matters

Let us be precise: cloning slot mechanics is common practice and perfectly legal in the Asian industry. The problem is not that this game exists; it is the near-identical name combined with the wrong provider attribution, which makes it almost impossible for a player to tell what they are opening.

Quick guide: Super Ace = JILI, 2021, 1500× ceiling. Super Ace X = Askmeslot, 2025, advertised 10000× ceiling. The provider name always appears on the game’s info screen — it is the only place where the answer is reliable.

Symbols and payouts

There is no public, verifiable per-symbol paytable for this title, so we list the known features rather than inventing multipliers:

Feature	How it works
5×4 grid	Five reels, four positions each
1024 ways to win	Matching symbols on consecutive reels, left to right
Tumbles	Winning symbols vanish and are replaced, allowing chained wins
Multiplier ladder	The multiplier climbs as the tumble chain extends
Theme and symbols	Playing cards on a green-baize casino table
Bet range	Unconfirmed — no official provider sheet
Max win	10000× your bet (published figure)
Volatility	Medium

A note on the RTP: the 97% figure is the published default, but — unlike most of our spec sheets — it does not come from an official provider sheet, it comes from an aggregator. We flag that on the spec panel of this page. Add the usual caveat that casinos can run builds of the same game at different figures, and the conclusion is simple: on this title, checking the number inside the game is not good practice, it is mandatory.

Super Ace X vs the competition

Game	Provider	Default RTP	Volatility	Grid	Max win
Super Ace X	Askmeslot	97%	Medium	5×4	10000×
Super Ace	JILI	97%	Medium	5×4	1500×
Money Coming	JILI	96.08%	Medium	3×1	10000×
Fortune Garuda 500	TaDa Gaming	97.1%	Low	3×3 + 1 special reel	25000×
Fortune Gems 2	JILI	94.38%	Medium	3×3	10000×
Fortune Tiger	PG Soft	96.81%	Medium	3×3	2500×

The comparison that matters is row one against row two: same stated RTP, same grid, same system — and almost seven times the ceiling. If both figures are accurate, Super Ace X is the more aggressive version of the same formula: rarer small wins, more valuable extreme outcomes. If they are not, JILI’s original remains the safe purchase, with a known sheet and a known track record.

Outside the Super Ace family, Fortune Garuda 500 offers a better RTP still (97.1%) and a ceiling two and a half times larger, albeit in a far simpler 3×3 format. And Money Coming, also from JILI, matches the 10000× ceiling with almost a full point less RTP.

Bankroll tips

In a game with tumbles and a multiplier ladder, wins arrive in bursts: long stretches of nothing, then one spin that settles a large part of the session. That means you need more spins than in a payline slot before the game’s maths shows itself — pick a stake that survives at least 150 to 200 rounds.

When a burst puts you comfortably ahead of where you started, consider cashing out rather than reinvesting. And do not raise your stake after a bad run: neither the multiplier ladder nor the tumbles remember what came before.

One last piece of advice specific to this title: before your first spin, open the info screen and confirm two things — the provider name and the RTP. It is the only way to know for certain which of the two “Super Ace” games you are actually playing.