Resize Mahjong

Resize Mahjong is the one board here where the pieces are not all the same size. bestphysics cut them into different shapes and dimensions, and a large piece can be matched with a small one as long as both show the same animal — the picture decides the pair, not the footprint.

The farm supplies the cast: forty distinct animal tiles have to come off before a level is finished, and the mixed sizes make the stack sit together in an irregular way, so the usual habit of scanning by row does not work. You end up reading the board by picture instead. Another board from the same undemanding group is Cats Mahjong.

There is no time limit, which suits a layout you have to look at carefully. Hints and shuffles are on hand for a board that has run dry, and the standing advice is the old one: take the topmost pieces first, because everything beneath them is locked until they go. Next to it in the same group is the Onet grid.

The 2022 build renders at 1280 by 720 and takes touch as well as mouse input. The full screen toggle earns its keep on the smaller pieces, where a lamb and a goat at thumbnail size are easy to confuse. The same free-tile rule governs the Crystal Hexajong board.

1. Look for two tiles carrying the same farm animal, ignoring how big or small each one is.
2. Start from the topmost pieces — anything covered stays out of play.
3. Click both to remove them.
4. Take all forty animal tiles off the board to finish the level.
5. Shuffle if no pair is left showing.

• Forget the sizes — a wide piece and a narrow one match freely as long as the animal is the same.
• Clear from the top down — the irregular stack buries more than a flat grid does.
• Play unhurried — nothing is counting down, so a full sweep of the board costs you only patience.
• Hold the hints — the last handful of animals is where a marked pair is genuinely worth something.
• Go full screen — the smaller pieces are where two similar farm animals blur into each other.