Every game here uses the same 152-tile American set you play with at the table — dots, bams, craks, winds, dragons, flowers and jokers — drawn as the site's own vector tiles. Clear a layered board, pull tiles off a stacked tower three at a time, set off a cascade, drill the tile names until they are instant, practise the Charleston pass that shapes a real hand, link matching tiles, drop rows, rebuild a scene, match two tiles to hit a target number, or race someone on the same screen. No sign-up, no downloads, and your progress stays on your device.
The classic layered board, dealt from the real 152-tile American set. Clear pairs of free tiles; all eight flowers match each other and all eight jokers match each other. Eight layouts from a 38-tile warm-up to the full set, with hints, shuffles and a three-star rating.
A layered tower of real tiles, cleared three at a time. Send uncovered tiles to a seven-tile rack; three of a kind (a pung) or three of one suit in sequence (a run) clear together, and a joker fills in for a missing tile. Eight levels from 33 tiles to a 138-tile tower.
Swap neighbouring tiles into pungs and runs, then watch the stack above crash down into chain reactions. Every landing tile can set off the next group. Eight levels with a target to clear and a budget of swaps — no clock, no download.
A recognition drill on the clock. Name the tile on screen, or in the find-it stages tap every copy of the tile the prompt asks for. Twelve stages from a single suit to the whole set, scored on accuracy and reaction time, with a daily streak.
The pass that shapes an American hand before a tile is drawn. Hold thirteen tiles and a five-group line, then send three right, three across and three left — twice in the later levels. Score is how many of your thirteen still fit your line.
Link two matching tiles with a path of at most two turns to clear them. Campaign levels, a countdown Time Attack, and a 2–4 player Versus race on one screen.
The falling-block puzzle, played with real mahjong tiles instead of colored squares. Rotate and drop pieces, fill a row to sweep it off the table. Ten levels, each with its own clearing effect.
Falling blocks with a mahjong scoring layer: every piece is one suit, and a cleared row pays face value plus a group bonus from pung through sextet. Ten timed levels with obstacle rows, wild tiles and dice blocks.
Flip and match pairs of real American mahjong tiles. Six levels on your own, or pass one board around with two to four players — matching a pair keeps your turn, and the most pairs wins.
A jigsaw built from mahjong table scenes — tiles, chips and dice. Rebuild ten pictures solo, or take turns with up to three other players around one screen.
Two near-identical tile-table scenes, eight levels of rising difficulty. Circle every difference before the clock runs out, solo or with two to four seats at the same screen.
A quiet logic puzzle dressed in real American mahjong tiles. Stand one tile in every colored region — exactly one per row and column, and never touching another, not even on the diagonal. There is always exactly one arrangement that fits. Three board sizes, soft sound and gentle effects; your best mistake count stays on this device.
Match two tiles whose numbers multiply to the target — then watch the array explain why. A multiplication trainer dressed in real American mahjong tiles, from friendly factors to two-digit products with suit rules. Five difficulty tiers, daily and endless play, and a local leaderboard.
These games are for practice and fun. They use generic tile shapes and layouts, not hand names or scores from the NMJL card; the current official card remains the final authority on every rule.
