Mahjong Collision Puzzle

Directional Matching, Not Pair Picking

Most tile-matching games ask you to click two identical tiles. Mahjong Collision Puzzle changes that: you press and hold a tile, then drag it north, south, east, or west. The tile slides in a straight line until it meets an identical tile. Both disappear. If no match lies along that path, the tile snaps back. This makes every move a spatial decision. You must read the board not just for identical pairs, but for clear lines of travel between them.

Time Pressure and Level Progression

Each of the 11 levels runs on a timer. Clear the board before time expires, and you earn a time bonus that feeds into your score. Later levels demand faster recognition and cleaner planning. Because the clock never stops, hesitation costs points. The difficulty curve comes from board layouts that force you to choose between multiple possible matches, each with different consequences for the tiles left behind.

Scoring and Competition

Score submission lets you compare your results with other players. Since time bonuses reward speed, the highest scores go to those who clear boards quickly without wasting moves. This creates a natural incentive to replay levels and shave seconds off your best runs. The scoring system turns a casual puzzle into a repeatable challenge for players who enjoy optimizing their performance.

Approachable Controls, Strategic Depth

Dragging in four directions is easy to learn. The strategy comes from planning several moves ahead: clearing a central tile may open a path that was blocked, while removing an edge tile might strand its partner. Players who enjoy fast-paced puzzles and spatial reasoning will find that the simple input hides a genuine planning layer. Clean visuals keep attention on the board, not on distractions.

✅ Compatibility & Testing