Mahjong 3D Match

Mahjong 3D Match puts the stack into three dimensions and lets you turn it. The board can be viewed from all angles, which means a piece hidden behind the front face may turn out to be perfectly free once the camera comes round to it. The dimensions guide covers where those rules come from.

Inlogic Software asks for speed and precision in the same breath, and the two pull against each other. Pieces have to be removed intelligently rather than merely quickly, because the rotation that reveals one clean pair often puts another out of sight behind the solid. Levels are described as increasingly difficult, so the habit of checking every face before committing is worth forming early. Super Mahjong 3D turns a block instead of clearing a flat board.

It also plays offline once loaded and carries its own music, which makes it one of the steadier picks in this section when a connection is unreliable. The frame is 800 by 600 and it takes mouse or touch input. The Cute Tiles block hides pairs behind the block the same way.

1. Turn the solid to inspect the stack from more than one side.
2. Identify pieces that are genuinely free rather than merely visible.
3. Match two identical pieces to remove them from the structure.
4. Rotate again after each removal, since the free faces have changed.
5. Strip the stack completely to advance to the next level.

• Circle before matching — a full turn of the solid usually finds a cleaner pair than the first one you spot.
• Take from opposite faces — removing pieces evenly keeps the structure open instead of leaving one dense wall.
• Precision over haste — Inlogic asks for both, but a wrongly removed piece in a 3D stack buries more than it does on a flat board.
• Play it offline — this is the board to keep for a bad connection, since it runs without one and brings its own music.