Independent slot research for the Philippines · 21+

Crazy Hunter and Crazy Hunter 2: same name, a fish title and a slot title

Published — UTC

Two arcade-style cabinets side by side on a dark navy stage: the left a fish-table cabinet with a cannon turret on its base, the right a slot-style cabinet with five reels and a turret on top.
Original AI-generated concept art; not a game screenshot or evidence of a payout.

JILI's official pages for Crazy Hunter and Crazy Hunter 2 share a name, but they are filed differently. The Crazy Hunter page lists the type as Fish and Arcade, with a MAX WIN of 2000x and no volatility label printed. The Crazy Hunter 2 page lists the type as Slot, with a MAX WIN of 2500x and a MED label. Both print Paylines 0. The type label tells you which kind of game the page describes, so it matters more than the name when you compare the two.

The two official pages

We read both game information pages on 17 October 2026. The values below are as printed; our calculations are labelled.

Field (official page)Crazy HunterCrazy Hunter 2
PagePlusIntro 92PlusIntro 420
Type of gameFish and ArcadeSlot
MAX WIN2000x2500x
Volatility labelNot printedMED
Paylines00
Publish time2023.122024.05
Special features (as printed)Ice Dragon, Golden Pigs, Gold Treasure HoldUnique turret gameplay; accumulate shots to fill a piggy bank; treasure vault multiplies in a single round
Bar chart and field table comparing Crazy Hunter (2,000x, Fish and Arcade) with Crazy Hunter 2 (2,500x, Slot) as printed on the official pages.
Our chart from the official pages above. The ratio 1.25 is our calculation.

What the type label changes

The Crazy Hunter page describes a monster-shooting game in which the player selects a target, opens treasure boxes and can face an Ice Dragon Boss in an underground cave. It says a treasure box can reveal a windfall of up to 2000x and that the path can lead to a 1000X bonus. Those are the page's own words, and the page does not give the odds of either route.

The Crazy Hunter 2 page describes turret gameplay, in which prizes are awarded as monsters land, and a piggy-bank jackpot that fills with accumulated shots. It says a treasure vault can multiply in a single round, with prizes up to 2500 times. Because this page is filed as a slot, a reader who expects the same rules as the fish title will be misled. The two pages describe different play, even though the names match.

Paylines 0 is not a payout signal

Both pages print Paylines 0. That field means the page prints no payline count. It does not tell you the chance of a win, and it does not mean either game pays without a stake. Do not read the zero as a feature or as a warning.

Caps as peso ceilings

A MAX WIN is a multiple of a stake. Neither page states the stake base, so the peso figures below use a ₱20 stake chosen for illustration. These are hypothetical conversions, not payouts.

TitleMAX WIN as printedAt a ₱20 stake (hypothetical)
Crazy Hunter2000x₱40,000
Crazy Hunter 22500x₱50,000

Our calculation: 2500 divided by 2000 is 1.25. The ratio is arithmetic on two printed caps. It says nothing about how often either cap is reached, or what a shot or a fish costs in play.

What the official pages do not say

Neither page publishes an RTP, a hit frequency, a shot cost or a test result. We did not play either game for this article, and we make no claim about how either one performs.

Before you compare the two

  1. Open each official page and read the type label first. A fish title and a slot title can use different rules even when the names match.
  2. Note the MAX WIN, the publish date and the features as printed. Missing volatility is a missing value, not a low one.
  3. In the game, check the stake and any shot or bet cost before you convert a cap into pesos.
  4. Recheck the official pages before you quote them, because pages can change.

The useful comparison is the type, the mechanic and the cost structure. The cap is the last line to read, not the first.