FB777 Game Providers — Every Studio Covered Here
Inside this section, game providers get their coverage spread over 5 pages.
- FB777 CQ9 Gaming Games
- Building games rather than running a casino is what CQ9 Gaming does, placing it as a studio rather than an operator.
- FB777 Evolution Games
- As a business, Evolution builds games rather than running casinos.
- FB777 JDB Gaming Games
- JDB Gaming functions as a game studio and not as an operator.
- FB777 JILI Games
- You'd call JILI a game studio, never an operator, if you had to pick one label.
- FB777 Pragmatic Play Games
- As a company, Pragmatic Play designs games rather than operating a casino.
Treating a game studio as though it were a casino is the slip nearly everyone makes here, even though the two run as separate companies under separate regulators. For every studio whose titles land in Philippine-facing lobbies, these pages lay out identity, real licensing scope, and whether a return-to-player figure gets published for anyone to verify.
Everything in this section
| Studio | Publishes RTP | Specialisms | Licence position |
|---|---|---|---|
| JILI | No | slots, fishing games | PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) |
| JDB Gaming | No | fish shooting games, slots | PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) |
| CQ9 Gaming | No | slots, fishing games | PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) |
| Pragmatic Play | Yes | slots, live casino | Malta Gaming Authority |
| Evolution | Yes | live dealer casino, live game shows | Malta Gaming Authority |
Rather than folding several entries into a summary, this section runs to 5 pages, one entry each. The entry’s own page names who would have been responsible for publishing it, any time a field above is marked “not published”.
Each entry in a paragraph
There’s exactly enough on every entry for you to spot which page deserves opening.
JILI explained
You won’t find a founding year or a headquarters listed for it. Table and card games, slots, bingo and fishing games make up this developer’s catalogue.
PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) is the first record shown on its page. JILI’s titles sit on the register of approved electronic games that PAGCOR EGLD keeps.
It publishes no RTP. No figure comes from this site for its titles; whatever numbers circulate elsewhere trace to third-party estimates that clash with one another.
JDB Gaming explained
You won’t find a founding year or a headquarters listed for it. Builds fish shooting games, slots.
PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) is the first record shown on its page. For game content, PAGCOR keeps an approval list you can read on its own website.
It publishes no RTP. No figure comes from this site for its titles; whatever numbers circulate elsewhere trace to third-party estimates that clash with one another.
CQ9 Gaming in full
You won’t find a founding year or a headquarters listed for it. Four categories define the build list here: slots, fishing games, table games, arcade games.
PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department) is the first record shown on its page. PAGCOR has put a game-content approval list up on the regulator’s web pages.
It publishes no RTP. No figure comes from this site for its titles; whatever numbers circulate elsewhere trace to third-party estimates that clash with one another.
Pragmatic Play in full
Founded 2015, based in Gibraltar. Bingo, crash games, virtual sports, live casino and slots all fall from the same developer’s build sheet.
On its page, Malta Gaming Authority is the earliest entry logged. MGA/B2B/619/2018 names Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited as its holder.
Publishing RTP is exactly why the studio can be identified behind a figure quoted for one of its titles. Pragmatic’s game pages list only one RTP per title, and that figure lands at the top end of a range.
The Evolution entry
Founded 2006, based in Stockholm, Sweden. Builds live dealer casino, live game shows.
On its page, Malta Gaming Authority is the earliest entry logged. Evolution Gaming Malta Limited appears as the holder of licence MGA/CRP/187/2010.
Publishing RTP is exactly why the studio can be identified behind a figure quoted for one of its titles. Evolution counts as an RTP publisher on record, its game-show titles carrying RTP figures that outside sources keep confirming the same way..
Its provider information can be confirmed without leaving the game.
Trust isn’t the standard here — checking is. Public registers, every one left open for inspection, supply the source behind each licence claim on these pages:
- The MGA authorisation portal is the place to confirm a Malta licence — search it by company name, since the brand name won’t turn up results. Pragmatic Play’s brand name doesn’t appear on its own Malta licence — that document lists Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited, illustrating a common pattern of subsidiaries holding licences under separate names.
- To verify a UK licence, look the operator up in the Gambling Commission’s public register using its account number. One record does the heavy lifting for an active licence — it lists the activities and when they started, alongside whatever regulatory settlement the holder has faced.
- To confirm a PAGCOR EGLD listing, look for the studio’s approved-games PDF hosted on pagcor.ph. The approval’s target is narrow: game content bound for licensed operators, nothing more. If a document never states that the studio holds a licence, then it simply doesn’t.
- An RTP number for a given title is published in exactly one spot — that title’s own page on the studio’s site. When a figure is missing, comparison sites have nothing to offer in its place, and when two of them disagree, that very disagreement becomes the finding.
The thing most often got wrong here
Nothing in this discussion outweighs one thing: keeping a PAGCOR operator licence separate from a PAGCOR EGLD listing. When PAGCOR approves a studio’s game content for the operators it licenses to use, that’s what an EGLD listing means. This isn’t a licence in the studio’s name, and it stays completely silent on whichever casino distributes those games.
Only four of the seven studios listed below have that. A single word is all that divides “PAGCOR listed” from “PAGCOR licensed,” but the claims those two phrases make are miles apart, a point every one of their pages makes clear — and readers usually arrive hoping the page will say “licensed.”
Finding game providers at FB777
- After signing in at FB777, head into the game lobby.
- Narrowing down to a studio in the lobby is one option; typing the title’s name into search is the other.
- Before you play, reading a game’s stake range and paytable is possible once you open its info screen.
- Start by setting a session budget, then begin any new studio at a low stake.
FAQ
Publishing an RTP number isn't universal among these studios — which ones actually do it?
Pragmatic Play, Evolution. As for whichever titles are left, this site states no RTP for them either, instead of pulling a figure in from some comparison site.
Does a studio licence protect a player?
Not directly. The company that makes the games is covered by a studio licence. Recourse doesn't come from the casino itself — a player has to go through the operator's regulator, which operates under an entirely separate licence and company.
Does FB777 carry all of these studios?
Open Games in the FB777 lobby: each game tile names its studio, so you can see which ones are live for you. Every studio's write-up here draws only on the record that studio has published itself.
A PAGCOR licence and a PAGCOR EGLD listing get used almost interchangeably, so what actually keeps them from being the same thing?
Operators that PAGCOR licenses gain clearance to use a studio's game content once an EGLD listing approves it. By holding a PAGCOR licence, an operator gains the authorisation needed to run a casino. Count these studios and four match the first description, whereas the second matches not a single one.
Some studios listed here carry no founding year and no headquarters — what explains that gap?
Because they do not publish one. Neither figure gets disclosed by JILI, JDB Gaming, or CQ9 Gaming through their own sites. Neither figure has a primary source — both merely make the rounds on affiliate listicles, and this page keeps clear of repeating them.
Certification from GLI or BMM — does that alone make a game fair?
Checking the random number generator and paytable against a standard is exactly what an independent test laboratory has done here. This holds genuine value, isn't equivalent to a licence, and — just like a licence — reveals nothing about which operator offers the game.