Idol Mahjong Final Romance: A Slideshow Disguised as a Video Game

Mildly related, in high school back when Power Point was new (yes, dating myself a bit), I used it to create an interactive tour through a historic house in my home town. Users could click on a door to enter a room, click back to move back, and explore the full house. It was a wild maze of click areas to numbered slides and I attribute this project to getting me into programming.

Many of those strip mahjong games are interesting in terms of aesthetics and could be potentially very fun, but they are very blatantly rigged. They typically let you win the first match by giving you a highly improbably good hand, and then do the opposite in the second or third. This quite detracts from the fun, and I pity the people who put many actual coins in them.

I liked to play the ones that had at least one or two matches that felt more or less fair (typically the second and third, or so). I vaguely remember Mahjong Erotica Golf (yes, a mahjong game that drives a golf game that in turn drives porn) as being one of the best in terms of giving a fair challenge.