
Mahjong Cubes
Mahjong, built into a block

Classic mahjong solitaire on a teak garden table. Lift matching pairs of free tiles until the table is empty: eight hand-made layouts, a daily garden, a relaxed mode with no clock, and every deal built so there is always a way through.
Did you like Mahjong Garden?
Mahjong Garden is mahjong solitaire laid out on a teak table in a garden. A hundred and forty-four tiles are stacked into a shape and the job is to take them all off again, two at a time. A tile is free when nothing rests on top of it and its left or right side is open: pick two free tiles that match and they lift away with a soft wooden clack. Seasons match any season and flowers match any flower. Every tile is drawn in code, from the brushed numerals and coin circles to the jointed bamboo with its little bird, the wind characters, the dragons and small paintings for the seasons and flowers, all on an ivory face with a bevelled edge and a bamboo-green back. In the corner a koi pond ripples and cherry petals drift across the table.
There are eight hand-made layouts: the classic Turtle, a stepped Pyramid, a walled Fortress, a Butterfly, a coiled Dragon, a moon Bridge, a Garden of hedges and blooms, and a Spiral that climbs towards the middle. Each deal is built backwards from an empty table, placing pairs only where they could be lifted off again, so every deal can be cleared. If you paint yourself into a corner, Shuffle re-deals the faces still on the table into an arrangement that can be finished, at a small cost to your score. Hint lights up a good pair and Undo puts the last pair back.
Classic runs a clock and keeps your best time and high score for every layout. Relaxed drops the clock and the score and makes hints and shuffles free, for when you just want to relax and give your brain a gentle workout. The daily garden is dealt from the date, so everyone gets the same layout and the same tiles until midnight, and clearing it grows your daily streak. Play with a mouse, a finger or the keyboard; on a small phone screen the magnifier zooms the table and you drag to look around.
In Mahjong Garden a tile is only free when nothing rests on it and its left or right side is open, so the tiles to clear first are the ones that are trapping others. Work on the tall stacks and the long rows early, since freeing a tile at the end of a row opens the next one along. When you can see three or four matching tiles, think before you lift a pair: take the two that free up the most tiles underneath, and keep the other two for later. Remember that any season matches any season and any flower matches any flower.
Every deal can be cleared, so if you get stuck, it is the order of your moves, not the deal. Undo puts the last pair back, which is often better than a Shuffle, since shuffling costs a little score in Classic. If you are new to the game, start in Relaxed, where there is no clock and hints and shuffles are free, and try the Turtle layout before the others.
The goal in Mahjong Garden is to clear the table. A hundred and forty-four tiles are stacked into a layout, and you take them off two at a time until none are left.
You may only take free tiles. A tile is free when no other tile rests on top of it and its left or right side is open. Pick two free tiles that match and they lift away. Most tiles have to match exactly, but the seasons and flowers are looser: any season pairs with any other season, and any flower with any other flower. Tiles in the middle of a row or under a stack only become free once you clear the tiles around them, so the order in which you take pairs matters. Every deal can be cleared, so a dead end always comes from that order, never from the deal itself. Undo puts the last pair back, Hint lights up a good pair, and Shuffle re-deals the faces still on the table into an arrangement that can be finished.
Choose Classic for a clock, a score and a best time on each of the eight layouts, where a shuffle costs a little score; Relaxed for no clock, no score and free hints and shuffles; or the daily garden, which is the same for everyone that day. On a computer you click two tiles, or move with the arrow keys and pick with Enter, with H for a hint, U to undo, S to shuffle, P to pause and M to mute. On a phone or tablet you tap the tiles, and on a small screen the magnifier zooms in while you drag to look around.
Mahjong Garden is mahjong solitaire, a puzzle for one played with the tiles of mahjong, the traditional Chinese game for four. Instead of building hands against other players, you clear a stacked layout pair by pair, and the puzzle became popular on computers, where a fresh deal needs no setting up. The Turtle, the layout most players know, is one of the eight in Mahjong Garden, alongside a stepped Pyramid, a walled Fortress, a Butterfly, a coiled Dragon, a moon Bridge, a Garden of hedges and blooms, and a Spiral.
It suits anyone who likes a calm puzzle with a clear finish. There are no rivals and no hurry unless you want one: Relaxed takes the pressure off completely, while Classic gives you a time and a score to beat on every layout. What sets this version apart is that every deal is built so it can be cleared, so you are never left with an impossible table, and the daily garden gives you one shared puzzle each day and a streak to keep up. The tiles, the koi pond and the drifting cherry petals are all drawn by the game itself.
Yes. Mahjong Garden is free to play in your browser on Kiloo. There is nothing to download and no account needed. In Classic your best time and high score are kept for every layout, and clearing the daily garden grows your streak.
Yes. You tap two free matching tiles to lift them off. On a small phone screen the magnifier zooms in on the table and you drag to look around. On a computer you can use a mouse or the arrow keys and Enter.
Yes. Each deal is built backwards from an empty table, placing pairs only where they could be lifted off again. If you get stuck, Shuffle re-deals the remaining faces into an arrangement that can be finished, and Undo takes back your last pair.
Classic runs a clock and keeps your best time and high score for each layout, and a shuffle costs a little score. Relaxed has no clock and no score, and hints and shuffles are free.
In Mahjong Garden you take two free tiles that match, and they leave the table; clear every tile to finish. A tile is free when nothing rests on it and its left or right side is open. Any season matches any season and any flower matches any flower.
There are eight hand-made layouts: the classic Turtle, a stepped Pyramid, a walled Fortress, a Butterfly, a coiled Dragon, a moon Bridge, a Garden of hedges and blooms, and a Spiral that climbs towards the middle. Classic keeps your best time and high score for each one.
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Mahjong Garden
Match free tiles, clear the table