Types of Mahjong: every branch of the game explained
Two different games answer to the same name. One is a four-player table game with a wall of stacked tiles, a discard pile and…
Read moreTwo different games answer to the same name. One is a four-player table game with a wall of stacked tiles, a discard pile and…
Read moreFour people, a flat surface and 144 tiles will get a game going. Everything else on the list below exists to remove bookkeeping from…
Read moreThree formats cover almost every tile board you will open in a browser: the classic stacked layout, the flat connect grid, and the rotating…
Read moreThe best facts about this game are the ones that can be checked, and the checkable ones are stranger than the folklore. A state…
Read moreThe short version, stated before anything else: regular play is a demanding, sociable hobby with some encouraging research behind it, and it is not…
Read moreTwo different games share the name Mahjong, and a guide that quietly mixes them will teach you neither. One is the four-player table game…
Read moreThe Western stereotype is very specific: four older women at a card table with a printed hand card propped between them. It is not…
Read more144Mahjong.com has been rebuilt, and this note records what actually changed for somebody who comes here to clear a board. The catalogue has been…
Read moreMahjong took its present shape as a four-player tile game in the Yangtze delta some time around the middle of the nineteenth century. That…
Read moreCard games photograph badly and tile games photograph well. Four faces around a square table, thirteen tiles hidden from three of them, one discard…
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