Mahjong New

Mahjong est un jeu de tuiles

Mahjong is a tile-based game that was developed in China during the Qing dynasty and has spread throughout the world since the early 20th century. It is commonly played by four players.

Mahjong

Mahjong in Hangzhou.jpg

Genre(s) Mind sport

Tile-based game

Abstract strategy game

Players 3 or 4

Setup time 1–5 minutes

Playing time Dependent on variation and/or house/tournament rules

Random chance Moderate

Skill(s) required Tactics, observation, memory, adaptive strategies

Mahjong

Mahjong (Chinese characters).svg

"Mahjong" in Traditional (top) and Simplified (bottom) Chinese characters

Chinese name

Traditional Chinese 麻將

Simplified Chinese 麻将

Transcriptions

Original/Southern Name

Traditional Chinese 麻雀

Simplified Chinese 麻雀

Literal meaning "sparrow"

Transcriptions

Vietnamese name

Vietnamese mạt chược

Korean name

Hangul 마작

Hanja 麻雀

Transcriptions

Japanese name

Kanji 麻雀

Kana マージャン

Transcriptions

Mahjong (/mɑːˈdʒɒŋ/ mah-JONG, Mandarin: [mǎ.tɕjâŋ]) is a tile-based game that was developed in China during the Qing dynasty and has spread throughout the world since the early 20th century. It is commonly played by four players (with some three-player variations found in South Korea, Japan and Southeast Asia). The game and its regional variants are widely played throughout Eastern and South Eastern Asia and have become popular in Western countries too. The game has also been adapted into a widespread online entertainment.[1][2][3][4] Similar to the Western card game rummy, Mahjong is a game of skill, strategy, and calculation and involves a degree of chance.

The game is played with a set of 144 tiles based on Chinese characters and symbols, although some regional variations may omit some tiles or add unique tiles. In most variations, each player begins by receiving 13 tiles. In turn players draw and discard tiles until they complete a legal hand using the 14th drawn tile to form 4 melds (or sets) and a pair (eye). A player can also win with a small class of special hands. There are fairly standard rules about how a piece is drawn, how a piece is robbed from another player, the use of simples (numbered tiles) and honors (winds and dragons), the kinds of melds allowed, how to deal the tiles and the order of play. Despite these similarities, there are many regional variations to the rules including rather different scoring systems, criteria for legal winning hands and even private table rules which distinguish some variations as notably different styles of mahjong.

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