Beginner's Guide to Korean Mahjong
Korean Mahjong is an interesting variant and is best known as a two-suited mahjong variant because it does not use the bamboo suit tiles at all. Lacking one suit, the gameplay and dynamics are...
Korean Mahjong is an interesting variant and is best known as a two-suited mahjong variant because it does not use the bamboo suit tiles at all. Lacking one suit, the gameplay and dynamics are...
This style coming from all over the Visayan islands including Cebu, Panay, Negros, and Leyte. The gameplay for Visayan mahjong (also Bisaya mahjong) is identical to that of the standard Filipino variant including the chismis. Tiles...
Filipino Mahjong is a variant of mahjong that focuses on quick gameplay that emphasizes strategy over luck. Often a fixture of any Filipino gathering played with deft hands still oily from lumpia and empanadas, it’s...
Ponjan (More popularly known by the trademarked name Donjara) is a simplified versions of Mahjong designed to be more accessible, especially for children. These games strip down the complexity of traditional Mahjong while still maintaining the...
Taiwanese Mahjong is a popular variation of Mahjong that is known for its unique rules and fast-paced gameplay. Played with 16 tiles instead of the standard 13, it offers players more complex strategies and...
South Vietnamese mahjong (Mạt chược) is played much like most versions of mahjong. The main differences between the Vietnamese and other types of mahjong are the special joker tiles, extra flowers, and the scoring. Tiles to...