mahjchina
What would you like to practise?
Find an activity for what you want to learn: guided Riichi lessons, optional tile-familiarity puzzles, or a full Mahjong table after reading the chosen rules.
Start learning →Explore interactive practice
Learn by working with the tiles
Select tiles and build groups, then work through turns, waits and winning conditions in nine interactive chapters. Hints and explanations accompany each step.
Follow a guided Riichi course from recognizing tiles through waits, yaku and tile efficiency. Introductory tile and group lessons also provide context for learning other Mahjong rules.
Optional ways to get familiar with the tiles
These small puzzles offer a change of pace. They use Mahjong tiles under independent rules, so you can explore them alongside the guides.
Bloom and Quexu use independent puzzle rules. They do not simulate real Mahjong draws, discards, calls or scoring and do not replace learning a Mahjong ruleset.
Choose a practice →Try a full Mahjong hand
Use Quick Match to enter a Mahjong table without arranging a group in advance. For your first hand, choose Hong Kong Mahjong and the beginner table. Separate guides cover Hong Kong, MCR, Sichuan, Taiwanese and Japanese Riichi rules.
Questions before you start
What can I play on mahjchina?
mahjchina Play is four-player table Mahjong. Bloom is a tile-clearing puzzle, Quexu is a sequence-building solitaire, and Academy is a guided Riichi course. Each has its own direct browser entrance.
Can I start without arranging a group?
Use Quick Match in mahjchina Play. Computer players can fill empty seats; matching time and the number of human opponents vary. The game shows current sign-in and entry conditions.
Do I need to finish lessons or puzzles before playing?
No. You can enter the table game directly. Guides and scoring tools are available when you need them. Academy’s advanced course focuses on Riichi; other rules have separate guides.
Is every game free and account-free?
No single access condition applies to all four games. Bloom, Quexu and Academy run here without a game account and save locally. Online Play uses its own sign-in options, coin-table conditions and private-room resource requirements.