The object is to remove all the tiles from the layout, one pair at a time. There are four of each tile, which can be removed as two matching pairs. Reason: it's easier to slide a tile out when there is less surface contact along the shorter edges.Ģ. then I recommend this vertical orientation of the tiles. If you want to use this "tortoise" layout. Note how (1) blocked tiles are turned face-down (you turn them face-up only when they become unblocked), and (2)the tiles are oriented horizontally. This layout was described and shown to me by a Chinese friend who learned it from family members. This is the typical layout used by most computer "mah-jongg solitaire" games. It is usual to stack all the tiles face up. Stack the tiles randomly into a pyramid shape or a turtle shape (actually, any shape structure you like is fine). Just set a table rule that says "these 4 tiles match one another."ġ. If you can't tell the flowers from the seasons, just leave some of them out, or substitute other special tiles that may or may not be included with your set. All the flower tiles match one another all the season tiles match one another flowers do not match seasons. Flowers and Seasons are non-identical matching tiles. Take all the tiles out of your set and divide them up by type (organizing the suit tiles numerically), as shown in FAQ 7a.Įspecially you need to study the flower/season tiles. You need to identify these tiles and familiarize yourself with them. Almost all sets include Flowers and Seasons (which may not necessarily resemble flowers or seasons). Mah-Jongg sets come in many varieties and configurations. If you have not done this before, there is a first step that you only need to perform one time. So we'll call it "The Turtle," or "Shanghai," interchangeably.Ġ.
Shanghai mahjong slide how to#
Here is how to play the most traditional tile-matching game first popularized by Activision's "Shanghai" and also by other computer games like "Taipei" and "Kyodai" and often erroneously called "mah-jongg." Perhaps it is best called "mah-jongg solitaire." Some folks in China call it.
I want to know about other solitaire games using mah-jongg tiles."Ĭlick here to read about Shanghai AKA The TurtleĬlick here to read about Four Rivers AKA ShisenshoĬlick here to read about Catching The Tortoise.I'm familiar with "Shanghai" tile-matching, and I want to do that with a friend, using real tiles.Q: "Four-player mah-jongg sounds too complicated. FAQ 13: Mah-Jongg tile games for <4 players Mobile users: to display only this frame, tap here.ĭesktop/laptop users: click here if you don't see Navigation frame at left.
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