Authentic Japanese Mahjong has arrived! This isn't solitaire where you match tiles, this is the classic game. Mahjong is played with 4 players and full online multiplayer support is included. It's the most popular table game in Japan and now you can play online with your friends.
The game faithfully recreates the rules, gameplay, and atmosphere of the classic four-player Japanese Riichi Mahjong. Players can immerse themselves in the traditional Mahjong format, engaging in online matches or competing against three AI opponents.
The clean, user-friendly interface enhances the gameplay experience. Players will appreciate the refined 3D tile animations, realistic movements, and helpful features like indicators for potential waits, warnings for being in furiten (unable to win), and the ability to switch between Romaji and English for the yaku (winning hand combinations).
The game offers a variety of local rule variations from different regions of Japan, allowing players to customize the gameplay to their preferences. This level of flexibility caters to both novice and experienced Mahjong enthusiasts, enabling them to tweak the game to suit their playstyle.
The game provides two distinct modes: Single-Player and Online Multiplayer. The Single-Player mode challenges players to compete against three AI opponents, described as balanced and challenging, providing an opportunity to hone their skills. The Online Multiplayer mode, while potentially sparsely populated, offers the chance to engage in exciting games with players worldwide, adding a more competitive and social dimension to the experience.
The game's audio design contributes to the overall immersive atmosphere. The carefully selected background music enhances the gameplay, and the inclusion of voiced scoring and audio effects, such as cries of joy, heightens the sense of tension and excitement during the matches.
The developers, Zoo Corporation, have demonstrated a commitment to improving and updating the game based on player feedback. Several quality-of-life features, such as the ability to change the tile naming conventions and turn off the time limit in friend multiplayer lobbies, have been implemented in response to community requests.