Time:0:00
Moves:0
Clear the board by removing matching pairs of free tiles. There's nothing to download, no account to create and no ads between games. You get 10 layouts, four difficulty levels, a new board every day, unlimited undo, and deals that can always be won, unless you turn off Winnable Mode for fully random ones.
Many sites leave you to find out for yourself which boards are hard. Here, the difficulty levels are measured. We ran thousands of simulated games on every board at every level, and we publish the numbers.
The percentage is how often a bot picking pairs completely at random wins. It isn't what you'll score, since you can think ahead, but it shows how forgiving each level is.
94.8%
of random-play games won on Pyramid
Forgiving deals and unlimited shuffles.
39.8%
of random-play games won on Pyramid
Random deals and three shuffles. The standard game.
4.3%
of random-play games won on Pyramid
Deals built with traps, and just one shuffle.
1.3%
of random-play games won on Pyramid
Every possible trap, no shuffles and no highlights.
Each board plays differently. Small boards are quick, tall ones bury more tiles, and flat ones show you more of what you're choosing between.
144 tiles · 4 layers
A stepped pyramid, and the main board on this site.
144 tiles · 5 layers
The traditional shape: a domed shell, side wings and one tile on the peak.
136 tiles · 4 layers
Four corner towers, four tiles high, around a walled courtyard.
144 tiles · 4 layers
Two big towers joined by a narrow two-row span.
144 tiles · 3 layers
Tapered wings either side of a tall, narrow body.
144 tiles · 3 layers
Four arms meeting at a raised center block.
72 tiles · 3 layers
Half the tiles of a full board. Quick games with larger tiles on phones.
96 tiles · 3 layers
A flat bed with three raised mounds. A shorter game at 96 tiles.
144 tiles · 3 layers
Three broad steps climbing to one side. Few free tiles at the start.
136 tiles · 4 layers
Tapered rows forming a diamond. The most forgiving full-size board.
Click a free tile, then click its match, and both disappear. Removing tiles opens up the ones around and beneath them. Clear every tile to win.
Most tiles need an exact twin. The exceptions are flowers and seasons: any flower matches any flower, and any season matches any season. The tile guide shows every tile.
The strategy guide goes deeper, with worked examples of the traps Hard and Expert deals use.
The rules, from your first pair to clearing the board.
How traps work, and how to avoid getting stuck.
Every tile, what it means and what it matches.
Every board compared by size, shape and difficulty.
Our data from 80,000 simulated games.
One new board a day, the same for everyone.
Love Mahjong Solitaire? Try these other solitaire variants on Solitaire Scramble:
A one-player tile matching game. You clear a stacked layout of tiles by removing matching pairs. It uses the same tiles as the four-player game of mahjong, but the rules are completely different, and there are no hands or scoring to learn.
Yes. There are no ads, no download and no account needed. Signing in is optional and just keeps your stats on every device.
Only free tiles. A tile is free when no other tile sits on top of it, even partly, and its left or right side is open. On every level except Expert, free tiles look brighter.
Any flower matches any other flower, and any season matches any other season, even though their pictures differ. A flower never matches a season. Every other tile needs its exact twin.
Yes. Each deal is built backwards from an empty table by placing pairs in free spots, so a winning order always exists. You can still get stuck by removing the wrong pairs, which is what undo and shuffle are for. That's with Winnable Mode on, the default. Turn it off in Settings for fully random deals, where a win isn't guaranteed.
It rearranges the faces of the remaining tiles into a new board that can still be won. You get unlimited shuffles on Easy, three on Medium, one on Hard and none on Expert.
Yes. Press Tab to reach the board, use the arrow keys to move between free tiles and press Space to select. Press S to shuffle, or the question mark key to see every shortcut. Screen readers announce each move.
Every deal has a number. Click it to copy a link, and anyone who opens the link gets exactly the same tiles.