MAHJONG GAMES
Explore our collection of Mahjong games. From classics to new releases, find your next favorite game.
Showing games 51 - 23 of 23
Mahjong Games
Mahjong is a tile game that started in 19th century China. It spread through ports and immigrant groups and soon became loved worldwide. Today it is a favorite at family tables and in online rooms.
Four players draw and discard to form four melds and a pair. Luck decides the tiles you see. Skill decides what you keep. The mix keeps minds sharp and talk lively.
Many styles exist. Chinese, Riichi, and American Mahjong change scoring and special tiles. Mahjong Solitaire turns the tiles into a calm match two puzzle for one. No matter the rule set, the familiar suits and winds stay.
Digital sites let you join a table in seconds or clear a solo layout on your phone. Leaderboards feed the urge to improve. Casual rooms keep the game social even from afar. Pick a variant that fits your mood and start stacking wins.
What is Kongregate?
Looking for the best place to play free online games? Kongregate offers thousands of games across genres, from action-packed shooters to immersive role-playing adventures. Whether you enjoy competitive strategy games, fast-paced arcade thrills, or relaxing puzzles, we have something for every gamer.
Kongregate is also a hub for indie developers, featuring unique games you won’t find anywhere else. Support independent creators and explore hidden gems that redefine online gaming. New titles are added weekly, so there’s always something fresh to play.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the goal in Mahjong?
- Be the first player to complete a legal hand made of four melds and one pair, then declare Mahjong.
- How many tiles are in a standard set?
- Most sets have 144 tiles, though some variants add or remove specialty tiles.
- What makes Riichi Mahjong different?
- Riichi uses a riichi declaration, dora bonus tiles, and a yaku system that changes scoring and strategy.
- Can you play Mahjong alone?
- Yes, Mahjong Solitaire lets one player match pairs of tiles to clear the board at their own pace.