Master the ancient game of mahjong with our comprehensive guides from around the world
Explore different mahjong variations from around the world. Each country has its unique rules, strategies, and cultural significance.
Learn the American version of mahjong, featuring unique scoring systems, jokers, and the official National Mah Jongg League rules. Perfect for beginners and social players.
How to Play American MahjongDiscover the traditional Chinese mahjong, the original form of the game with classical rules, honor tiles, and ancient scoring methods passed down through generations.
How to Play Chinese MahjongMaster Riichi Mahjong, the Japanese variant known for its complex scoring, riichi declaration, and dora tiles. Popular in competitive play and anime culture.
How to Play Japanese MahjongExplore Korean mahjong with its unique tile sets, simplified scoring system, and cultural adaptations that make it distinct from other Asian variants.
How to Play Korean MahjongLearn Hong Kong style mahjong, featuring fast-paced gameplay, unique scoring combinations, and the popular Cantonese mahjong traditions.
How to Play Hong Kong MahjongDiscover Taiwanese mahjong with its 16-tile hands, unique flower tiles, and distinctive scoring system that differs from mainland Chinese rules.
How to Play Taiwanese MahjongMaster Singapore mahjong, combining elements from various Asian traditions with local adaptations and simplified rules for casual play.
How to Play Singapore MahjongExplore Thai mahjong variations, influenced by Chinese traditions but adapted for local preferences with unique tile combinations and scoring.
How to Play Thai MahjongLearn MCR (Mahjong Competition Rules), the standardized international ruleset used in global competitions. Perfect for tournament players and those seeking a balanced competitive format.
How to Play MCR MahjongMahjong is a tile-based game that originated in China during the Qing dynasty and has since spread throughout the world, developing unique variations in different countries and cultures.
Each region has adapted the game to local preferences, creating distinct rule sets, scoring systems, and playing styles that reflect their cultural heritage.