Everything you need to know about mahjong -- from basic rules and tile identification to advanced scoring strategies and game etiquette.
Every variant explained -- from American and Riichi to Hong Kong and Taiwanese
Everything you need to know about mahjong -- every variant explained in one comprehensive guide.
A complete beginner guide to getting started with mahjong from scratch.
Complete rule guides for American, Riichi, Hong Kong, and other popular mahjong variants.
Scoring tables, point calculations, and hand values for every mahjong style.
Identify suits, honors, bonus tiles, and special tiles used across mahjong variants.
Definitions for common mahjong terms, calls, and concepts in one searchable list.
Mahjong Competition Rules (MCR) -- the official tournament standard with 81 fan patterns and international scoring.
Tips, tactics, and advanced strategies to improve your mahjong game.
Table manners, game flow customs, and social norms for respectful play.
The origins and evolution of mahjong from 19th-century China to a global phenomenon.
Complete guide to Japanese Riichi Mahjong -- rules, han/fu scoring, yaku list, and strategy.
American Mahjong (NMJL) rules, payment calculations, jokerless bonus, and Charleston.
Hong Kong Mahjong faan scoring, Traditional/Spicy/Half-Spicy styles, and responsibility modes.
Chinese Classical and MCR scoring, doubles system, and traditional rules.
Taiwanese 16-tile Mahjong tai scoring, base values, and payment rules.
Mahjong is a strategic tile-based game that originated in China during the 19th century and has since evolved into a diverse family of global variants. ...
American Mahjong is a sophisticated and social four-player game that utilizes 152 tiles, including unique wildcards known as Jokers, and follows a struc...
Taiwanese Mahjong is a fast-paced, 16-tile variant of the classic Chinese game, known for its unique hand size and strategic depth [1]. Unlike standard ...
Riichi Mahjong is a strategic four-player game from Japan that combines elements of memory, probability, and risk management [1]. Often compared to poke...
