游戏介绍
A digital adaptation of the classic 16-tile Taiwanese Mahjong game, playable directly in a web browser. This version faithfully recreates the rules and scoring system specific to the Taiwanese variant, offering a traditional tile-matching experience.
怎么操作
Mahjong originated in late Qing Dynasty China and spread across regions in the early 20th century, earning recognition as one of the nation’s cultural treasures. The development of Taiwan Mahjong is closely tied to the playing styles of Fujian and Guangdong provinces—the 16-tile variant, for instance, is also common in Fuzhou and Fujian Mahjong. The game likely arrived in Taiwan during the Japanese colonial period or even earlier: while the Japanese adapted mahjong into their own rules (Japanese mahjong), Taiwan communities preserved Chinese mahjong traditions. After World War II, the Nationalist Government’s relocation to Taiwan brought an influx of residents from mainland China, introducing diverse regional mahjong styles. Over time, these merged into a distinctive 16-tile Taiwan Mahjong. Early regional variations (such as the use of bonus flower tiles) gradually standardized through long-term grassroots interactions, culminating in the unified rules widely practiced today. 🚠 How to Play Taiwan Mahjong Taiwan Mahjong Tiles Suits: Bamboo, Dots, and Characters: 36 tiles each (numbers 1–9, 4 copies per number). Wind Tiles: East, South, West, North (4 copies each, 16 total). Dragon Tiles: Red Dragon, Green Dragon, and White Dragon (4 copies each, 12 total). Flower Tiles (8 total): Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, Plum, Orchid, Bamboo, Chrysanthemum (1 copy each). Game Setup Seating & Dealer: Four players sit in positions corresponding to East, South, West, and North. The first dealer (East) is determined by dice roll. Starting Hands: The dealer draws 17 tiles; other players draw 16 tiles each. Flower Replacement: Players immediately reveal and replace flower tiles drawn in their starting hands by drawing from the "dead wall" (end of the tile wall). Basic Rules Winning Hand: Requires five melds + one pair (sequences, triplets, or quads). Unlike mainland Chinese Mahjong (which uses four melds), Taiwan rules emphasize larger combinations. Tile Wall & Drawing: Each player builds two stacks of 18 tiles (36 total). The last 16 tiles form the "dead wall" for flower replacements. Drawing proceeds counterclockwise, with the dealer acting first. Winning Methods in Taiwan Mahjong Taiwan Mahjong emphasizes scoring through accumulated "Tai" (points) instead of minimum "Fan" thresholds. Each special pattern or condition adds fixed "Tai," with higher totals yielding greater rewards. Concealed Hand & Self-Draw: Concealed Hand No open melds (chows/pungs). Adds 1 Tai. Concealed Hand + Self-Draw: Self-drawing a winning tile with a concealed hand grants 3 Tai total (base 1 + 2 for self-draw). All three opponents pay the winner. Discard Punishment: If a player discards a tile that another uses to win (Ron), the discarder pays full points. If the dealer discards the winning tile, they pay an extra "dealer Tai." Limited Wait: Rewards 1 Tai for high-risk waits: Edge Wait (e.g., waiting for "3" to complete "1-2-3"). Inside Wait (missing the center of a sequence). Single Wait (waiting for the final pair tile). No reward if multiple winning possibilities exist. Flower Tile Wins: All Flowers: Collecting all 8 flower tiles grants 8 Tai, an instant win. Seven Flowers: A player with 7 flowers can "steal" the 8th flower from another player to claim 8 Tai. Quad Bonuses: Win after Kong: Drawing a winning tile after a quad grants 2 Tai (1 for self-draw + 1 for quad bonus). Robbing The Kong: Winning off the tile that somebody adds to a melded pung (to create a Kong). Dramatic Endgame: Last Tile Win: Self-drawing the last tile in the wall adds 1–2 Tai (varies by house rules). Blessing Of Heaven/Blessing Of Earth: Heavenly Win: Dealer wins with their starting hand (24 Tai). Earthly Win: Non-dealer wins on their first draw (16 Tai). Both are ultra-rare "jackpot" wins. Taiwan Mahjong notably does not adopt Japan’s Riichi rules. Instead, it emphasizes flower tile mechanics and unique win conditions. 🪷 Scoring in Taiwan Mahjong Taiwan Mahjong uses a "Base points+ Tai"