Mahjong Connect

A tile-matching puzzle on a flat board: remove identical tiles that are connected by a path with at most two turns, before the timer ends.

Solitaire stacks tiles in layers and removes any free pair; Connect is a single flat layer and the challenge is the path rule, not blocking.

They share the same rules — match identical tiles and connect them with a path of at most two turns. The difference is the artwork: Mahjong Connect uses mahjong tiles, while Onet usually uses fruit, animals or emoji, and some Onet boards start partially covered.

The line between the two tiles may bend twice at most (three straight segments), and it cannot pass through other tiles. Going around the outside edge of the board is allowed.

Yes, completely free in your browser. No download and no signup.

"Mahjong Connect 2" is a common label for later boards with denser layouts and more tile faces. The rules are identical — only the difficulty changes. Our version builds the same progression into its five levels, from an open 6×6 grid to dense shaped boards.

The game runs entirely in your browser with no download, no plugins and no account, so it is available on most networks and devices. If a network blocks gaming sites, we can't help with that — but the page itself is a plain website and loads like any other.

The board is reshuffled automatically so you can keep going — a valid pair always exists after a shuffle.

Start from the edges, look for tiles with the clearest straight paths, and shuffle early rather than wasting the clock.

All ages. The rules take a minute to learn, the tile faces are large and readable, and the first level is a small open board. Older players enjoy the calm pacing, while faster players chase combos and time bonuses.

It exercises visual scanning, planning and working memory — the skills you use to find, verify and sequence moves. It is a game first, so treat any mental workout as a bonus rather than a promise.