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Mahjong here means the classic solitaire form: a board of tiles stacked in overlapping layers, each carrying a Chinese character or symbol, arranged so plenty of them start out buried under others. The goal is to clear the whole layout by matching identical tiles two at a time until nothing is left.
There's no clock pushing you, so a session is really about reading the stack: figuring out which tiles are actually reachable right now, and which ones are still locked under a neighbor. It rewards patience more than speed — a rushed match can bury a tile you needed a few moves later.
Controls
Click or tap one tile, then click or tap its matching partner. A tile only counts as available if it isn't covered by another tile and has at least one long side — left or right — completely open. Covered or boxed-in tiles can't be selected until you clear what's blocking them.
Tips
- Clear the tallest stacks first. Every tile you remove from the top can expose new matches underneath, so working downward opens the board faster than picking off easy pairs at the base.
- When you have a choice between two valid pairs, take the one that frees up the most neighboring tiles rather than the first match you spot.
- Work from the edges inward — tiles on the outer rim only need one open side, so they tend to unlock sooner than tiles buried in the center.
- Since there's no timer, pause and look a few moves ahead before committing. Clearing the wrong pair early can trap an identical tile under a stack you can no longer reach.
It suits anyone who wants a quiet, unhurried puzzle to pick at — the kind of game you can play in short stretches without pressure to finish fast.
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