TriJong — Triple Tile Puzzle

TriJong is a fresh take on classic mahjong solitaire (as known from KMahjongg): the tiles are triangles — and instead of pairs, you clear three matching tiles at a time!

HOW TO PLAY
• Tap three matching free tiles to remove them.
• A tile is free when no tile rests on top of it and at least one of its slanted sides is open.
• Bonus tiles: the three flowers and the three seasons (gold border) look different but match one another.
• Goal: clear the whole board — as fast as you can.

FEATURES
• Five languages: English, German, French, Spanish and Chinese — the app follows your device language automatically
• Seven board layouts from 72 to 204 tiles, each with its own best time: Pyramid, Hexagon, Diamond, Fortress plus the large boards Double Diamond, Star and Great Pyramid
• Three difficulty levels for the classic boards: Easy (every design once), Medium (about half the designs doubled) and Hard (every design doubled — 2×3 matching tiles, just like original mahjong)
• Zen mode: play without the clock — no timer display, no best-time scoring
• Daily puzzle: a fresh board every day, the same for players worldwide — with streak counter
• Four tile designs, including "Colored suits" and "Large numerals" for the best readability
• Every game number generates a guaranteed solvable game — replay your favorites anytime
• Games in progress are saved automatically and resume on next start
• Statistics per board, hints, shuffle, unlimited undo/redo
• Two-finger zoom, portrait and landscape freely selectable
• Fully offline, no ads, no in-app purchases — the only permission is optional vibration

Inspired by the free KDE classic KMahjongg, reimagined with triangles and a match-three rule.

Recent changes:
New in 2.4:
• Rotate view, as in KMahjongg: look at the board from four corners — via the toolbar button or in the settings, with a keyboard also using G/F
• This reveals tiles hidden by upper layers — the rules stay the same
• New tile look: slim tiles with an ivory layer and a jade back, fine gaps between neighboring tiles
• Each lower layer is one shade darker — so you can tell the layers apart at a glance