Funrarity Mahjongg Mah Jongg Portable Waterproof Review

These cards are perfect for learning the game of Mahjong or if you already know how to play, perfect for a casual game. LAUGH OUT LOUD! No noisy tiles to climb on. Although I have to say it's just not the same. You have to play with tiles. I just picked them up because they're pretty cool new collectibles. It's made of plastic and will last a long time, not cardboard like playing cards. 5 Stars!

This mahjong deck is perfect for a game night when drinks and/or snacks are also on the table. The cards are made of plastic, so if you spill anything, it will be washed up immediately. The downside to this is that the cards are very slick, making them not easy to hold or store in neat piles. If you have never played you will need to find the instructions as this set does not come with them. This is stated in the product description so it was my fault for not noticing. I've been playing around…

This is a cheap, portable, and fast way to play mahjong, but it's not ideal for beginners or learning the game. It is not compatible with Riichi Mahjong and does not contain English characters, numbers or names. My experience with mahjong relates solely to the riichi-style game commonly played in Japan. This set is not suitable for this style due to the lack of Red 5 cards or blank/Dora Wand replacement cards. The set does not come with instructions, so you need to learn how to play this…

I thought a card or two from this set would be interesting to make if the game wasn't interesting - hubs love card games - and these cards are really good. There are no instructions in the set, but you can get mahjong instructions online and use these cards as if they were traditional tiles. What makes these cards a great way to play travel mahjong doesn't mean that you can travel comfortably with these little tiles; iPad sized cases. However, these cards are heavily covered in plastic. I'm…

I really like plastic cards. Our gaming group allows snacks and drinks during the game, so perfect for keeping the cards clean. Because they're plastic, you can just wipe them off if something gets on them. I'm also a big fan of cards instead of tiles as it takes up less space to play and there are no tiles and racks to lay out on the table. A friend and I took them outside and played under the shade of a tree, using nothing more than an outside edge table to keep stacks, giving you a lot more…

Short story I took from another brand's rules manual. Mahjong originated in China at the end of the 19th century. Playing cards originated in China a thousand years ago and took their form from early Chinese paper money. During the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644), a paper deck called matiao became popular. Its cards are numbered 1 through 9, and its three suits were surprisingly similar to Mah Jongg. Gambling was illegal in China and paper cards were easy to throw away to avoid getting caught…