Strategy
Mahjong Strategy: The Solitaire Layout and the Four-Player Table
Two entirely different games answer to the name mahjong, and advice written for one is close to useless for the other. The first is…
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Strategy
Most layouts are lost long before the screen says there are no moves left. Take a visible pair while its twin sits under three storeys and you have quietly ended the game ten moves early — the board only tells you later.
These pieces are about seeing that coming: how to read which tile is carrying weight, when a shuffle is a tool rather than a defeat, how to open corridors on a timed connect grid, and what changes when the board is a cube you can turn.
Strategy
How to Win at Mahjong Solitaire More Often
Most boards are decided long before the last few tiles, and the deciding move is usually a match that looked completely safe. Win rates…
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Strategy
Why Mahjong Boards Run Out of Moves
A board with tiles left and no legal move is usually not bad luck. It is an accounting error made several minutes earlier. Every…
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Strategy
Mahjong Tower Tips: Work the Base, Not the Crown
A tower is not a turtle with extra height, and the tactics that finish a flat layout will strand you on a tall one.…
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Strategy
Mahjong Connect Tips: Edges, Corridors and Two Turns
Connect boards look easier than stacked ones and are lost in a completely different way. There is no height here: tiles sit in a…
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Strategy
Mahjong Dimensions Tips: Rotate First, Match Second
Dimensions swaps the flat stack for a solid block you can spin, and the first thing to understand is that spinning is not a…
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