Fun School 2: For the Under-6s
DOSEducational
How it plays
The game presents a mahjongg solitaire layout from an overhead perspective. The objective is to clear the board by selecting two matching, currently available tiles. A tile is generally available when it is not covered and has a free side, so removing one pair can reveal several new choices.
Play consists of examining the layout, choosing pairs, and managing the order of removals. The main progression is within a single board: continue until all tiles are removed or no legal pair remains. The available layout types, scoring rules, and restart options may vary by version, and are not documented here.
Plan your run
Before taking an obvious pair, check whether either tile is supporting or blocking several others. Prefer moves that expose covered tiles or open a long row, rather than pairs that merely reduce the visible count.
When several identical pairs are available, preserve the pair that keeps more future choices open. Scan the board regularly for isolated tiles and avoid committing to a move solely because it is immediately available; a dead end can result from an unfortunate order of removal.
Before you begin
Look for moves that uncover the most tiles, not just the easiest visible pair.
Recheck the full layout after every removal; newly exposed matches are easy to miss.
If the board becomes unsolvable, restart rather than repeatedly searching the same position.
Moraff's Morejongg is a DOS tile-matching puzzle game developed by Moraffware. It adapts the solitaire form of mahjongg: the player removes matching pairs from a layered arrangement of tiles, but only exposed tiles can be selected. The presentation is designed for repeated standalone games rather than a story campaign, with the challenge coming from planning, board visibility, and the luck of the layout. Its play style is slower and more deliberate than an arcade puzzle game, rewarding careful examination before each move. The game is remembered as part of Moraffware's distinctive collection of shareware-era DOS puzzle releases, although detailed contemporary reception and release information are limited.
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