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"Dogging," is the term used when a player discards tiles that are not needed by another player.
Category - Strategies
Planning, options, etc.
Stopping the Charleston after the first Charleston moves is permitted and does not require another players' permission to do so nor does that person need to give a reason as to why they make their decision.
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The NMJL card is color-coded to indicate how many suits are needed in a hand
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A player should not call their hand dead, even if their hand is no longer viable.
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Wall games can occur for different reasons and more times than not, it is because of defensive playing.
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Although there is no rule about placing exposures in the hand's order on the card, it is courteous to do so and put Jokers in the proper place.
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When a player exposes tiles on the flat part of their rack, it isn’t required, nor is it a rule that they separate them with spaces.
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If a player stops the Charleston, he still can do an optional across.
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Every mah jongg player has their own style and vision for where a hand can go but there are strategies that apply to American mah jongg that can set every hand up for success.
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A player should use Jokers wisely and consider factors such as but not limited to being in the beginning, middle, or end game.
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