Mahjong: Difference between revisions
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<small>''Mahjong redirects here. For other pages, see [[Mahjong (disambiguation)]].''</small><br> | <small>''Mahjong redirects here. For other pages, see [[Mahjong (disambiguation)]].''</small><br> | ||
[[File:Mahjong.jpg|200px|thumb|right|A mahjong table.]] | |||
'''Mahjong''' is a genre of video games based on the tactical tile game of the same name. Mahjong has been a staple of Japanese video game consoles since the [[segaretro:SG-1000|SG-1000]], and several mahjong games were released for the [[Family Computer]] and [[Super Famicom]]. The most common variation played in Japan and the basis for the vast majority of video game adaptations is [[wp:Japanese mahjong|riichi mahjong]], which requires players to have particular sets of tiles for a complete hand that satisfies at least one win condition (Yaku). Scoring is based on values of the win conditions and the composition of the hand (Han and Fu). | '''Mahjong''' is a genre of video games based on the tactical tile game of the same name. Mahjong has been a staple of Japanese video game consoles since the [[segaretro:SG-1000|SG-1000]], and several mahjong games were released for the [[Family Computer]] and [[Super Famicom]]. The most common variation played in Japan and the basis for the vast majority of video game adaptations is [[wp:Japanese mahjong|riichi mahjong]], which requires players to have particular sets of tiles for a complete hand that satisfies at least one win condition (Yaku). Scoring is based on values of the win conditions and the composition of the hand (Han and Fu). | ||
Revision as of 23:17, 16 June 2024
Mahjong redirects here. For other pages, see Mahjong (disambiguation).
Mahjong is a genre of video games based on the tactical tile game of the same name. Mahjong has been a staple of Japanese video game consoles since the SG-1000, and several mahjong games were released for the Family Computer and Super Famicom. The most common variation played in Japan and the basis for the vast majority of video game adaptations is riichi mahjong, which requires players to have particular sets of tiles for a complete hand that satisfies at least one win condition (Yaku). Scoring is based on values of the win conditions and the composition of the hand (Han and Fu).
Family Computer mahjong games
| Title | Developer | Publisher | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 Nin Uchi Mahjong | Hudson Soft | Nintendo | November 2, 1984 |
| Family Mahjong | Nihon Bussan | Namcot | August 11, 1987 |
| Family Mahjong II: Shanghai he no Michi | Nihon Bussan | Namcot | November 25, 1988 |
| Ide Yosuke Meijin no Jissen Mahjong | Capcom | Capcom | September 24, 1987 |
| Ide Yosuke Meijin no Jissen Mahjong II | Capcom | Capcom | February 22, 1991 |
| Mahjong | Hudson Soft | Nintendo | August 27, 1983 |
| Mahjong Club Nagatacho: Sousaisen | Hector | Hector | April 25, 1991 |
| Mahjong Taikai | Chat Noir | Koei | October 31, 1989 |
| Mahjong Taisen | Nihon Bussan | Nichibutsu | May 20, 1992 |
| Majaventure: Mahjong Senki | Tokuma Shoten | Tokuma Shoten | October 19, 1990 |
| Namcot Mahjong III: Mahjong Tengoku | Namco | Namcot | March 8, 1991 |
| Nichibutsu Mahjong III: Mahjong G-Men | Nihon Bussan | Nichibutsu | July 20, 1990 |
| Shin 4-nin Uchi Mahjong: Yakuman Tengoku | Chat Noir | Nintendo | June 28, 1991 |
| Tamura Mitsuaki no Mahjong Seminar | Pony Canyon | Pony Canyon | September 21, 1990 |
Family Computer Disk System mahjong games
| Title | Developer | Publisher | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mahjong | Nintendo | Nintendo | February 21, 1986 |
| Mahjong Kazoku | Ox | Irem | August 4, 1987 |
| Professional Mahjong Goku | Chat Noir | ASCII | December 25, 1986 |
