Our method is simple: a game is identified by its provider, not by the words in its name. Everything else follows from that.
1. Find the provider's own page
For each game we look for the page on the provider's site (pragmaticplay.com for Pragmatic Play, pgsoft.com for PG Soft) or the store listing for apps. If the page exists, we link it in the identifier and record the date. If it does not, we do not present the game as confirmed. On September 28, 2026 Mahjong Wins POP had no official page and did not appear on the Pragmatic Play POP hub.
2. Separate the type of game
Slots and puzzle apps share words like Mahjong and Pop. We mark each entry as a slot or an app. Mahjong Pop on Google Play is a tile-matching puzzle by JC Puzzle Games Studio; it has no bets and nothing to do with Pragmatic Play.
3. Do not carry numbers across
A new version of a game can have a different return to player, volatility, grid and maximum win. So we never take the figures of Mahjong Wins, Mahjong Wins 2 or any other game and present them as Mahjong Wins POP figures. Until Pragmatic Play publishes them, the table says Not announced. For released games we point to the official page rather than copying numbers, because providers update pages and some games come in more than one version.
4. Mark what is reported
The planned release date of December 15, 2026 comes from industry media, not from Pragmatic Play. We label it as reported and will change it only when the provider confirms or media report a change.
5. Check again
We check the sources again around the planned release. When the game comes out, this site is updated on the same addresses.