What is the reason why Chinese mahjong can be popular in Japan?

The reason why mahjong can be popular in Japan is that in addition to the high playability of mahjong, which integrates puzzles, fun and games, it is also related to the top level of Japan, especially the Japanese emperor.

There is an inseparable relationship between the promotion of the push.

In 1909, the Japanese Hikosaku Nagawa brought mahjong from China to Japan, and the mahjong that had just entered Japan was only a tool used by a very small number of upper-class people for entertainment because of its complicated rules, and it had not yet been popularized among the general public. In 1926, a Japanese man wrote a book to teach a simplified way to play mahjong, and mahjong began to spread among the general public in Japan.

Before mahjong entered Japan, the most popular pastimes in Japan were Go and traditional Japanese shogi.

After the introduction of mahjong, its popularity quickly surpassed that of Go and shogi, and the Japanese emperor's intentional or unintentional promotion raised the mahjong craze in Japan to a new level, and mahjong quickly swept the whole country with an unstoppable momentum.

It is recorded that Emperor Akihito of Japan.

It's an avid mahjong enthusiast. Once the emperor went to the United States for a state visit, during the break of the visit, the emperor who couldn't help but itch his hands and his subordinates and friends rubbed mahjong, this scene happened to be recorded by a photojournalist, ** after the publication caused a great response among the Japanese people, the Japanese people have followed the emperor's rubbing mahjong, all kinds of mahjong venues have sprung up in Japan, mahjong has gradually become the most popular mass entertainment.

Perhaps it is too much love for mahjong, the Japanese also established a mahjong museum in 1999, and the mahjong exhibits displayed in the museum are the true testimony of mahjong from scratch in Japan, from silence to popularity across the country.

Mahjong was brought back to Japan in 1909 by a Japanese teacher, Hikosaku Nagawa, when he returned to Japan. The reason is probably that mahjong is fun and is gradually becoming popular in Japan.

It was introduced to Japan in 1909 by the Japanese Hikosaku Nagawa, and the playability of mahjong is already very high, so you can play it together.

Mahjong was already very interesting, so when it spread to Japan, it naturally captured the hearts of the Japanese people, and many political leaders at the time liked it.

In the 90s of the 20th century, mahjong was brought back to Japan by a Japanese teacher who came to China for exchange, and it quickly spread because mahjong was so interesting.

Mahjong is a form of entertainment, and when it was introduced to Japan at that time, it was liked and sought after by many people. That's why it's popular in Japan.

Mahjong itself is indeed quite fun, and many people find it addictive when they play it, so it is naturally very popular when it is spread to Japan.

The reason why the "younger audience" of mahjong will promote the platform is that on the other hand, there are also reasons why its rules are both competitive and relatively simple to understand.

Mahjong itself is a very interesting form of entertainment, and after being brought back to Japan by the Japanese people, it became a popular entertainment game in Japan.

Because mahjong is really fun, it can be addictive and addictive to play, so Japanese people who have never been exposed to it are naturally deeply attracted.

Japanese mahjong winning cards are not allowed to be directly knocked down and, in general, it is 1 turn up and. (Very few rules stipulate that when the number of games reaches or exceeds 5, 2 flips and sums, which is called "double flip binding".) The Dora is only counted after satisfying the tie and flop, so only the Dora and no other flips are also "unserved" and cannot be drawn.

Japanese mahjong meets the "pair of finch heads" + "four groups of faces", and there is a flip, you can declare a tie; There are also hand types that do not meet this condition but can still tie, such as a pair of seven.

Japanese mahjong winning cards must be served, and the number of flips is different for different battles, but as long as there is a campaign, the flips will definitely reach the standard of at least double. Therefore, Japanese mahjong has to be able to play and cards. The service card is the same as the "flop", which is a pung or kong composed of self-wind, field wind or ternary tiles, each with 1 flip.

If there is a service card, it will reach the basic multiplication standard of the starting and sum.

How to play:First take out one of the four wind tiles of east, south, west and north (three people remove the north wind), put them face down on the table, and after the appropriate mixing, the four (or three) people each draw one, and the drawn cards determine the player's position (Chinese mahjong is called "grab"). The person who draws the east wind sits down casually first.

Then starting from him, the player who draws the south, west, and north winds in a counterclockwise direction (in the natural direction, the southeast, northwest, and northwest directions are arranged in a clockwise direction, but in mahjong it is counterclockwise, note here). There are also random points out a seat for the person who draws the east wind, and the seat is reserved for the player who draws the south, west and north winds in anticlockwise, and then four (or three, the following will not be repeated) people draw cards, and finally sit according to the number of the cards drawn.

Treasure cards need to be used in the rules, and some rules stipulate that the Gong Treasure Tiles, Li Bao Cards, Gong Li Treasure Cards, Red Treasure Cards, or even normal Treasure Cards are not used. The number of cases where red treasure tiles are not used is the most, followed by the kong treasure tile and the rib tile (including the kong treasure tile), but there is very little rule that the normal treasure tile is also deleted.

As long as there is a bar card, that is, turn over the next card in the counterclockwise direction next to the existing sign (called the bar treasure sign), and turn over one for each bar. In the general rule, the big open bar and the plus bar are to open the bar sign when playing a tile or the bar tile again, and the dark kong is to turn over the bar sign immediately when the bar is played. There are also rules that stipulate that whether it is an open bar or a concealed bar, the bar treasure plate sign is directly turned over.

There are many ways to play Chinese mahjong, and if you want to say the difference between them, it depends on what kind of Chinese mahjong it is. I don't have many mahjong, and I often play Sichuan mahjong, which is compared with Sichuan mahjong below. Compared with Sichuan mahjong, Japanese mahjong is indeed less dependent on luck, because the core of Japanese mahjong is defense, not offense.

Just imagine, in a half-bank (that is, two rounds), you have to take a total of 8 cards (excluding the case of consecutive banks), you may be lucky in the first four times, reach one, then in the remaining four times, the cards are very bad to do, so how to keep the position of one? Of course, it's defense, and the defensive side of Japanese mahjong is more advantageous.

The difference between Japanese Mahjong and Chinese Mahjong.

1.Mahjong tiles.

The most obvious difference between Japanese and Chinese mahjong tiles is the appearance and number of tiles. The tiles used in Japanese mahjong are more elaborate, with red and green tiles. The tiles of Chinese mahjong are usually white and have no special color, but the number of tiles is a little more than that of Japanese mahjong, and the shape of the tiles is slightly different.

2.Number of players.

In terms of the number of players, there is also a difference between Japanese and Chinese mahjong. Japanese mahjong is usually played by 4 players per table, while Chinese mahjong can have 2 to 4 players participating. In addition, the gameplay of Japanese mahjong is more complex than that of Chinese mahjong and requires more strategy and skill.

3.Rules of play.

The rules of playing Japanese mahjong and Chinese mahjong are also different. The rules of Japanese mahjong are more complicated, and there are some special ways to play, such as seven pairs, national warriors and so on. The rules of Zhongliang Hantan National Mahjong are relatively simple, and you only need to form a certain card type to win, such as straights, pungs, pairs, etc.

4.Cultural differences.

The cultural background and differences between Japanese mahjong and Chinese mahjong are also quite obvious. Japanese mahjong is seen as a cultural and recreational activity, and it is often associated with traditional Japanese culture and moral principles. Chinese mahjong, on the other hand, is seen as a social activity that is linked to traditional Chinese culture and family values.

5.When to use it.

Finally, Japanese mahjong and Chinese mahjong are also different in terms of where they are applied. Japanese mahjong is usually played in mahjong parlors, homes, and various entertainment venues. Chinese mahjong, on the other hand, can be used in a variety of settings, including family, social gatherings, corporate group activities, and gambling.

6.Player age.

In addition, there are differences between Japanese mahjong and Chinese mahjong in terms of the age limit of players. In Japan, young people usually don't play mahjong because it's seen as an activity for the elderly. And in China, mahjong is a common pastime that can be enjoyed by both young and old.

7.Game length.

The last difference is the length of the game, the game time of Chinese mahjong is usually longer, because the rules of the game are simpler, and each old tomb game is longer. Japanese mahjong, on the other hand, is relatively different in that the rules are more complex, so the time for each game is relatively short.

8.Comprehensive comparison.

On the whole, although both Japanese and Chinese mahjong fall under the category of mahjong, there are many differences between them. Japanese mahjong pays more attention to cultural connotation and strategy, which is suitable for players who like to challenge and think; Chinese mahjong, on the other hand, is more suitable for families and social gatherings, as the rules are simple and suitable for players of all ages.

It is generally called Japanese hemp, but there don't seem to be many rules.

Unlike different regions in the country, there are different regions of the game to play.

To be honest, Longyou MJ is still a good way to play in the domestic region, which is more interesting and fun.

You can search for a large number of games of this type on your mobile phone.

I don't feel comfortable with how to play the day, it depends on the individual, some people like it.

No service is not to make up a specific combination, to achieve specific conditions, so that even if you make up enough four straights, a pair can not and cards, will not make up the card if you don't play the card, make up enough cards after standing upright.

Chinese mahjong is a casual game that originated in China, originally a game of royalty and princes, and its history can be traced back to three or four thousand years ago. In the long-term historical evolution process, mahjong gradually spread from the court to the people, and was basically finalized in the middle of the Qing Dynasty.

Origin:

Legend has it that the Ming Dynasty named Wan Cake Tiao created mahjong on the basis of "Ye Zi Ge Xi", using his own name "Wan, Cake, and Strip" as the three basic suits. On the other hand, some people say that mahjong is the "grain protection brand" of Taicang, Jiangsu.