Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - 麻雀戦国時代

Sega Master System 1987 Sega
A Mahjong video game is a video game that is based on the classical Chinese game mahjong. However, many mahjong video games, especially among those released in Western territories, do not depict the actual game of mahjong but rather mahjong solitaire.

Most commercial games released in this genre are created by Japanese developers for domestic release. Game makers have created dozens of mahjong titles for arcades and home consoles, but none have ever been officially released outside Asia. Some operating systems included a Mahjong game, such as Sun Solaris, Microsoft Windows, OS/2, and Amiga OS.
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Contents of the ROM :

Technical

CPU
  • maincpu Z80 (@ 3 Mhz)
Chipset
  • SEGA VDP PSG (@ 3 Mhz)
Display
  • Orientation Yoko
  • Resolution 255 x 224
  • Frequency 59.922738 Hz
Controlers
  • Number of players 2
  • Number of buttons 2
  • Kind of controler
    1. joy (8 ways)
    2. joy (8 ways)
    3. joy (8 ways)
    4. joy (8 ways)
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Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) Screenshots

Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - Screen 1
Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - Screen 2
Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - Screen 3
Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - Screen 4
Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK) - Screen 5

Clones of Mahjong Sengoku Jidai (Jpn, HK)

Game types

Japanese computer mahjong games typically challenge serious players, such as Athena's Pro Mahjong Kiwame series. For example, many Japanese video arcades feature games like Konami's Mahjong Fight Club that feature online play, allowing people across the country to play against one another.

Many computer mahjong games play a variant of the Japanese game known as "taisen mahjong" or "battle mahjong." Here, a single player goes head-to-head against a cartoon character controlled by the software. The game is shortened for faster play, so that each player is only allowed eighteen discards. Scoring is counted as usual. The contest typically ends when one of the opponents' score reaches zero. A good example of this genre is the 1992 Sega arcade game Tokoro San no MahMahjan.

Mahjong solitaire is a puzzle game based on the same tiles. The goal is to match open pairs of identical tiles and remove them from the board, exposing the tiles under them for play. The game is finished when all pairs of tiles have been removed from the board or when there are no exposed pairs remaining.

Notable examples

TitleGame Type(s)DeveloperPublisherCountryPlatformRelease Date
AkiSingle PlayerAmbrosia SoftwareApple Macintosh
Dynasty Warriors MahjongTaisen MahjongOmega ForceKoeiJapanNintendo DS, PSP, PS2
Hong Kong Mahjong ProSingle PlayerElectronic ArtsNine Dragons SoftwareUSAMS-DOS1992
Jangō Simulation Mahjong-dō 64Taisen MahjongVideo SystemVideo SystemJapanNintendo 64July 25, 1997
Kiwame Mahjong DX24-Player Classic MahjongAthenaAthenaJapanGameCubeAugust 9, 2002
Mahjong 64Taisen MahjongChat NoirKoeiJapanNintendo 64April 4, 1997
Mahjong Fight Club4-Player Japanese MahjongKonamiKonamiJapanPS3, PSP, DS, Wii, arcade2002-2010
Mahjong Hōrōki ClassicTaisen MahjongImagineerImagineerJapanNintendo 64August 1, 1997
Mahjong MasterTaisen MahjongKonamiKonamiJapanNintendo 64December 20, 1996
Mahjong Taikai4-Player Classic MahjongKoeiKoeiJapanNES, PSP, Wii, DS, PS31989–2006
Prawdziwy Mahjong [Genuine Mahjong]4-Player Classic MahjongB.I.S. FormatB.I.S. FormatPolandMicrosoft WindowsNovember 16, 2009
Pro Mahjong Kiwame 64Taisen MahjongAthenaAthenaJapanNintendo 64November 21, 1997
Pro Shinan Mahjong Tsuwamono 64: Jansō Battle ni Chōsen4-player Classic MahjongCulture BrainCulture BrainJapanNintendo 64November 5, 1999
Yōsuke Ide's Mahjong JukuTaisen MahjongSetaSetaJapanNintendo 64April 21, 2000
The player also has the option to play Japanese mahjong (with English text) as one of the various mini-games in Sega's gangster games, Yakuza 2 (PS2) and Yakuza 4 (PS3). Your character plays against three computer-controlled opponents, at various skill levels, gambling with their own in-game money.
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