Re: The Battle Of Mahjong [crack]
Floriana Monterroza
War Mahjong is a mahjong-style tile-matching game with a war theme. Although it's not like typical mahjong games, your objective is to clear the tiles by clicking on groups with the same image.How to PlayThere are two layers of tiles stacked on top of each other. Your goal is to clear tiles that are the same and beside each other until all the tiles have disappeared. You clear them by clicking on groups of the same tile. When you clear tiles from the second layer it creates blank space that causes the tiles above to fall in their place. This can potentially create a combo effect.
One game with the same mechanics as War Mahjong is Simpsons Mahjong. It's the same concept but with Simpsons characters! Both games are part of our Flash games collection, which seeks to bring back the classics. Browse our mahjong and connect games for more challenging puzzles.
in October of 2016, after finally planning my first ever trip to Japan with Daniel Moreno of PML, I emailed Shingo Tsunoda, creator of the online mahjong game Tenhou.net, to ask when the next Tenhou Real Trial would take place, however he did not know so I instead asked him if he would like to play mahjong with us. The original plan was just to meet in a Jansou and rent a table for a few hours but Tsuno had a different plan. He instead rented 3 tables at the RTD (Riichi Tsumo Dora) Lounge, a jansouesque lounge set up by ex-Saikouisen professional Toshimasa Chou whose aim was to create a space to play mahjong that does not have the bad connotations that jansou have.
And so the same reason that China may possibly overtake Japan as the leader of the global anime industry is the same reason that Chinese anime fans prefer playing the Japanese version of mahjong over Chinese versions. While I, a Chinese-American who was born and raised in America, and presumably many other young Chinese people, associate Chinese mahjong with dinner parties where the parents played while the kids did their own thing, Japanese mahjong is associated with anime, the means by which so many new players discover the game nowadays.
The premise of the manga is that international diplomacy is settled on the mahjong table, with real-life politicians depicted as masters of mahjong. The Japanese title is a parody of Junichiro Koizumi's slogan, "Reform with No Sanctuary" (聖域無き改革, Seiiki Naki Kaikaku).[3]
In a world where all politics and diplomacy are settled via no-holds-barred mahjong battles by world politicians, Junichiro Koizumi settled scores with the United States, North Korea, and Russia before retiring as Prime Minister of Japan. However, he is recruited by the Vatican to be one of the five world leaders to counter a new international threat: the Nazis, still alive, who settled on the Moon and established the Fourth Reich. The Nazis challenge the world leaders to a best-of-five mahjong match to the death on the Guiana Highlands, but the battle is interrupted by the news of a rebellion on the Moon. After Adolf Hitler returned from the match on Earth and put down Erwin Rommel's rebellion, he beckons Koizumi to the Moon to finish the match. After a tremendous battle, Hitler is defeated while Koizumi becomes stranded on the Moon, his fate unknown. After Koizumi is presumed dead on the moon, the Japanese government under the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) established the 13th Autonomous Mahjong Corps (MJ-13) in an effort to make up for the loss of Japanese mahjong power. However, the LPD lost the 2009 elections to the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), who promptly tried to eliminate the newly established corps in the name of fiscal restructuring. The MJ-13, headed by Koizumi's hidden son Matajiro Sanada, duels three mahjong greats selected by the DPJ in a battle to decide the fate of the corps. Sanada defeats the incumbent prime minister Yukio Hatoyama in the last round, which causes the latter to lose power. It is then revealed that the LDP is planning to retrieve Koizumi from the Moon through Japan's space agency JAXA, and that MJ-13 was established to prepare for an upcoming war.
A challenge is issued to Japan to send five mahjong greats to the disputed Senkaku Islands, where a mysterious "red box" is threatening the safety of nearby fishermen. The ruling DPJ does not want to get involved in the controversy for fear of angering their Chinese masters, to the point of sending ninja assassins to try to kill Sanada, who desires to sail to the islands to investigate. Eventually, in the face of falling public support, the DPJ strikes a deal with the LDP to call an election early, which the LDP wins and promptly sends the MJ-13 to the Senkaku Islands. There they discover an abandoned Kuznetsov-class aircraft carrier being overtaken by Red Guards, and a preserved Mao Zedong inside the dreaded "red box". Mao challenges Japan to five mahjong matches, with each of the 5 main islands of the Senkaku Islands being the wager. Mao cites his ambition to claim the islands for his Neo Chinese Soviet Republic and eventually reclaim China from its current leaders, who he thinks have betrayed the communist cause. After Japan defeats Mao, winning all matches along the way, Lenin himself summons the mysterious figure "Mask of Mahjong" as his aide to challenge Japan to a final match. The "Mask of Mahjong" defeats Lenin in the first round, and is revealed to be Junichiro Koizumi being controlled by the head of Leon Trotsky. The war ends with the ambitions of the Neo Chinese Soviet Republic broken, and Koizumi and Sanada reuniting as father and son, both acknowledging each other's mahjong powers.
Battle Mahjong is an unusual version of Mahjong, where you have to fight against a computer opponent. Artificial intelligence is smart, fast, and savvy. Therefore, do not underestimate him.
To win a round, you need to connect two identical blocks with hieroglyphs and numbers printed on them. The latter indicate the number of points that can be obtained for them. The computer adversary will do the same. Therefore, have time to get the tiles with the highest score before him.
Let the battle begin!
Since Nojong, I've really wanted to do more with Mahjong hands. I really like the idea of having to balance a mahjong hand with playing a normal game. Nojong scratched that itch for me, although the conflict of the game was too weak. It was too easy to not lose in that game, so many people probably didn't get to engage with the scoring system that made the game work.
With this new game, which doesn't yet have a name, I'm trying to combine a Slay the Spire esque battle system with Mahjong stuff. The game controls very similarly to Nojong. You can cycle through tiles of the same name with the mouse wheel and are always selecting something. The tile on the far left is the tile you just drew, and everything else in the hand is sorted by name and color.
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