Easter Triple Mahjong

Bunnies, eggs and chicks cleared in threes against a ten-minute countdown.

Easter Triple Mahjong sets a ten-minute countdown against a board of bunnies, eggs and chicks, and asks for sets of three rather than pairs. Lof Games kept the selection rule strict: a tile only lifts if at least two of its adjacent sides are clear, so a piece with neighbours left and right stays put however visible it looks. The same section of the catalogue also holds the Xmas Float Connect 2023 grid.

That rule is what makes the holiday board harder than it appears. Edges are currency — the pile opens from its outside inwards, and the top layers are where two-sided freedom is easiest to find. Score follows the clock: finish a level quickly and it counts for more, which turns the hint system into a time decision rather than a safety net. Only tiles with an open side move in Solitaire Mahjong Classic too.

The art runs at 800 by 450 with a soft melody behind it, and the board answers a mouse click or a tap on a touchscreen. Chicks and painted eggs repeat in near-identical colourways, so the full screen control earns its place — at window size a yellow chick and a yellow egg pattern are easy to confuse while ten minutes drain away. One more board of that sort is the Transport board.

Controls

Mouse, or tap on a touchscreen.

How to Play

Look for three tiles carrying the same Easter picture — the same bunny, egg or chick.
Check that each of the three has at least two adjacent sides open.
Select all three to remove the set and expose what lay beneath.
Call a hint if the board stalls, remembering that the ten minutes keep running.
Clear every Easter tile before the countdown ends to bank the level.

Tips & Tricks

Two open sides, not one — Easter Triple Mahjong refuses tiles that are boxed in on three edges.
Speed is score — the faster an Easter Triple Mahjong level closes, the higher it counts.
Peel from the top — upper tiles are the ones most likely to have the free sides you need.
Hints cost seconds — spend them while the clock still has room, not at the end.
Go full screen — the pastel eggs and chicks separate much better on a large board.