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Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle : School Girls Edition Download No Verification

Updated: Mar 13, 2020





















































About This Game "Are You Ready?""School Girls Edition" for "Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle" has now appeared!An extraordinary collection of Pretty School Girls is waiting for you!The heated struggle to determine the world's top School Mahjong girl is about to begin!■Brand new "KAWAII" cute school girls gathered for a hot Mahjong battle!23 different sexy girls to choose from!An extraordinary collection of Pretty Girls is waiting for you!■Hear their sexy voices in heated Mahjong battles!Voices of all 23 girls are included.Squealing in ecstasy when they win, crying in sadness when they don't succeed.Audio enjoyment for your gaming pleasure.■Authentic Japanese Mahjong rulesIncluding settings for some famous local rule variants.The Pretty School Girls will help you practice Japan's most famous game.*This game is character replaced version of "Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle".*This game is an authentic Mahjong game. (No undressing or nudity is included in the game.)*Characters and character images used under license from their respective owners.*The game is single player only with additional AI players for authentic Mahjong play. 6d5b4406ea Title: Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle : School Girls EditionGenre: CasualDeveloper:Zoo CorporationPublisher:Zoo CorporationRelease Date: 22 Jun, 2015 Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle : School Girls Edition Download No Verification Well.. not much difference compare to Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle. This one is using school girls and lady teachers as opponents so the voice is cuter...same type of graphics.. same sound effect... same player AI.. and even the same character unlocking steps.Again.. this game don't have steam achievement but it got ingame achievements and you need to win 100 games or so to unlock all characters. After playing and spending an entire afternoon I was able to unlock half of them..Game rule is japanese mahjong. So you will do well if you learn about it first before trying to play this.6.5\/10.. no plot.. and not enough research material .. just plain mahjong fun.. It's the best Richii Mahjong game your going to find on steam. Not exactly the high bar as it's the only Richii Mahjong game on steam. It is just a reskin of Zoo's mobile game Mahjong Nagomi. This game will not teach you how to play Richii but if you already know how to play or are willing to put some outside work it's totally playable. I recommend the mobile game more but if you see this game on sale and want a PC version in English it's fine. There are much better Mahjong games but for one that is in English this is one of your few choices.. I can read japanese, so I don't actually use the english interface, but people seems to complain about the poorly translated rule book or something... well, I can't denied that, but for player who isn't even interested in Riichi mahjong shouldn't even buy this game... Want to learn about the rule, watch youtube video will understand better than just reading off a few words. and yes, the game will be better if it's translate correctly, I can't deny that.Compare to previous game, the art and AI is indeed improve a lots too. There are no more 4 wins in a row by same person (in my experience). It's good, It's fine.Overall, if you interested in Riichi Mahjong, learn the rules by googling, watch Saki or Akagi, look for youtube tutorial, learn by yourself. Buy this game AFTER you familiar with the rulez. It's a fun game to pick up IF YOU INTERESTED IN RIICHI MAHJONG.. The very first thing that should be iterated about this game is that it is by NO MEANS a good way to learn how to play Riichi Mahjong at all. Don't buy this expecting it to include a tutorial on how to play; the only "help" it includes is a quick reference to what buttons do what when pressed. This game is basically your standard, low-budget, offline Mahjong software that's pretty common in Japan. As such, it's marketed towards a demographic which is already, at the very least, passingly familiar with the game and how it's played. The translation was likely done via google translate in an attempt to make more sales by cashing in on a Western audience who might've watched Akagi or Saki and thought "man, I have no idea what the \u2665\u2665\u2665\u2665 is going on but this looks really cool! I want in!" In that respect, it would seem that the developers were pretty successful in their endeavour, much to the buyers' dismay.That being said, the game itself is solid as far as Mahjong software goes. It looks to be an almost straight-port of "Nagomi Mahjong" on Android, which as far as mobile Mahjong apps go, was one of the better ones. The gameplay itself is fine: it's responsive and all the yaku work (from what I've seen), which is pretty much all you can ask of a Mahjong game. It a fairly extensive set of customizable rules, and also includes gameplay statistics so you can track your performance over all your games. The only real gripes I have with the gameplay are:1). Making any call plays this slow animation that becomes gruesome to sit through if you're impatient like me, and there's no way to turn it off.2). The camera only views part of the table, and calls made by the Shimocha and the Toimen are only viewable if you click and drag the camera to their side of the table.Also, the AI is pretty poor, but that's pretty common across most offline Mahjong games, so I'll give it a pass here.These problems pretty much mean that the game plays much slower than some of the alternatives out there. If your main concern about the game is speed, you may want to look elsewhere for your offline Mahjong fix. It should also be noted that, as I pointed out a bit earlier, the translation is basically a wholesale travesty. This hasn't bothered me in the slightest because I use the Japanese language setting, however, if you're going to play this, you might as well just use the Japanese setting to avoid the headache. Learning the Kanji for all the Yaku is extremely useful in the long run if you plan on playing a LOT of Japanese Mahjong anyways, and since the translations used for the Yaku in this game are, for the most part, unused anywhere else, even in the few cliques of Japanese Mahjong players that use English terminology exclusively, there's no point in bothering to use the English language setting.There is, however, a few unique aspects to the game's rules customization that I was pleasantly surprised with:1). 3 options for game length. Tonpuusen (East only), Hanchan (East-South), and a non-standard option that I've never seen anywhere else titled "Tonba Nikyoku" (East Round, Two games). I'd never play a two-game match competitively (standard rules are enough luck as they are), but with bots, it's a pretty fun option.2). Starting points can be set to any interval of 1000 between 10,000 and 50,000. Most games I've encountered have only between 25,000-30,000 as starting points options. Combine this with Tonba Nikyoku to have what amounts to a sudden deathmatch! Anything higher than Mangan means death!3). It has the really obscure Yaku that I believe originate as local rules in the Kansai region that most other Mahjong softwares don't employ. These include:*Sanrenkou*Suurenkou*Daisharin*Daichiisei*Shiisanpu-tou (No Shiisuupu-tou, however) [had to use dashes in the romanization here, as part of the name was censored]*Benikujaku (Ryuuiisou except with the Chun and the red Sou tiles, fairly obscure by most standard rulesets)As a collector of obscure Mahjong software, these few quirks alone made it a worthy addition to my collection. That being said, for the average joe just looking for a good offline Mahjong application (if you can call that person an average joe, even), Mahjong Pretty Girls Battle will most likely not suit your taste. There are certainly better options out there in terms of speed and presentation, and I can only recommend this game if you want either a). Obscure local rules or b). Mediocre art of school girls with large chest things. I will, however, still give this game a positive review, as personally, not only did the obscure rules please my autism, but I made the money I spent on it ($1) back with the cards I got from the game, and I can use it as a timetrack for whenever I play Mahjong on SEGANet or Tenhou, so I can now advertise to all my steam friends how much of my life I waste playing Chinese dominos!If you want my recommendation for a pretty good offline Mahjong application, Saikyo no Maajan 3D is great, has excellent rules customization (more extensive than this game in terms of normal rules, but doesn't have the same non-standard yaku, points distribution or round lengths), and has a good English translation available. AFAIK, it doesn't include a tutorial, so if you need a game to actually LEARN Japanese Mahjong, I'd recommend Gamedesign's flash game above all else, as it includes a fairly good tutorial and has all the Yaku listed on the same page as the game for ease of reference. This alone may not be enough grasp all the concepts of the game, and for someone really willing to take the deep-dive into the world of Japanese Mahjong, I recommend watching HanaYoriUta's 4-part Riichi Mahjong tutorial on YouTube. It is inarguably the definitive English tutorial on how to play Japanse Mahjong for someone who lacks any real knowledge of the game.. This game lacks replayability..... I guess the major point of the game is the amount of girls and their looks. But, even though that, this game actually plays surprisingly well.You will need to know what to do, you need to know how to play Mahjong, to play this, but it actually does a pretty good job of monitoring the outcomes. It also helps you a lot, indicating when you can win and also pausing the game when a tile is played, something that does not occur in a normal game. So, the game actually makes it pretty easy for you.Yet, the ai seems pretty strong sometimes, they can make some pretty good plays, finishing the game quick. You actually have to be careful.From this game and the "normal edition", I guess, there is no difference at all. So you shouldn't, probably, buy both. Well, I don't actually recommend you to buy any, since I think that this game lacks a lot of content for its price. But, if you must play a good game of mahjong (only with AI), you may consider this...Yes, this is the same review, since the game is the same.. This is not, by any means, a beginner friendly game. If you wish to learn how to play mahjong, I recommend you find one of the many free flash games online. The AI is extremely aggressive and the learning curve is more like a learning overhang. I'm not the best Mahjong player by any means, but I know that someone of my skill level shouldn't be coming in 4th place with less than 10k points consistantly.. The translation is garbage, the UI is full of annoying redundancies, the art is mediocre and the voice acting is lacklustre at best.Even accounting for the need to know how to play riichi mahjong before jumping into the game (which I have no problem with), the game isn't worth any amount of money, let alone the $15 US asking price.2\/10. Avoid.. It's pretty good Japanese mah jong, it shows you all possiblities to play so you don't need to keep track of what was discarded, so it's easy to play, if not exactly easy to learn. There's no real tutorial, or, I can't tell if there's a tutorial because the english translation is pretty janky. It is fun to play once you get it down, and there's lots of girls to unlock, there's no 'plot' to speak of but there are lots to unlock.

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