Description

Tile-matching calm meets thoughtful foresight in Mahjong Tiles Quest, a welcoming take on the classic solitaire layout where your eyes, not a timer, set the pace; how to play: choose a board—turtle, dragon, bridge, garden—and remove pairs of matching tiles until the stack is clear; only “free” tiles can be taken, which means nothing rests on top of them and at least one long side is open; most pairs match exactly, while seasonal and flower sets allow any tile within the set to pair, offering helpful flexibility late in a round; beginning layouts teach layer awareness with shallow stacks and wide perimeters; midgame introduces taller towers and tucked edges that make path planning matter; advanced packs add locked tiles you free by matching nearby keys, winds that shift one row after every third pair, and fog layers that lift as you clear around lanterns; tips that keep boards solvable: work from the outside in so each match opens fresh lanes, balance left and right removals to avoid building a lopsided stack, and prioritize tall columns because buried layers hide mistakes you can’t see yet; when you spot three of a kind, match the two that reveal the most new options, not just the nearest pair; resist hint buttons early—save them for the last dozen tiles where a single suggestion may rescue a near-miss—and use shuffle sparingly, since it preserves solvable states better if the board still has many free tiles; develop a scanning rhythm: sweep for rare tiles first (seasons, flowers, dragons), then perform a slow perimeter pass to catch simple matches you missed; if a symbol set confuses you, enable icon labels in settings or switch to high-contrast packs that replace similar greens with distinct patterns; audio and visuals stay gentle: soft clicks on matches, a warm chime on finishing a layer, and clean tile faces that remain readable on small screens; accessibility includes larger hit boxes for shaky hands, adjustable zoom that remembers your preference, and a dyslexia-friendly font for menu text; daily challenges add variety—no-hint runs for focus, limited-shuffle puzzles for planning, and “pair chains” that reward finding matches that share a suit sequence; mindfulness tips for players who enjoy a quiet break: take three slow breaths before you start, pause after every ten pairs to scan the full board again, and set a simple intention (“open tall stacks first”) so choices feel guided instead of rushed; unique blurb: what makes these layouts satisfying isn’t pressure or luck but the steady hum of recognition—this matches that, that opens this—and the pleasant click of small decisions aligning; by the time the final two tiles kiss and lift, you’ll feel the same tidy relief as closing a well-organized box, confident that a little patience and clear seeing can turn a crowded table into an empty, peaceful space.

Instruction

Mouse to play

Specifications

• Easy to play