Mahjong Logic signs with Bodog88.com
- Details
- Created on Wednesday, 16 November 2011 10:51
- Last Updated on Wednesday, 28 November 2012 18:00
- Written by Presse Release
ISLE OF MAN - Mahjong Logic has signed with Bodog88.com, the Asian facing licensee of the world’s largest betting brand, to ensure their customers have access to one of the best mahjong experiences on the web.
"Bodog88 is one of our largest licensee brands to date and this deal shows the continued growth in demand for online mahjong throughout the world", said Jonas Alm, Mahjong Logic CEO. "Mahjong Logic is pleased to launch our product with such a well recognized brand which has always been cutting edge and ahead of the curve when it comes to online gaming.”
Bodog88 has gained a strong foothold in Asia and having online mahjong strengthens their offering. There is an estimated 700 million mahjong players worldwide. According to Mr. Alm, online gaming companies are now turning to online mahjong as the “next online poker”, especially for their Asian players and expansion plans into the region.
"Bodog88 has searched long and hard for the best peer to peer online mahjong solution and we have found the perfect partner in Mahjong Logic," said Robert Gustafsson, Managing Director of Bodog88.com. “Asia is the world’s fasting growing market for online gaming and having mahjong is an absolute must for us in this region.”
About Mahjong Logic
Mahjong Logic is a leading peer to peer online mahjong software provider in the world today offering a full turnkey solution. Mahjong Logic is licensed and regulated by the Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Council and compliant with the independent player protection and standards body eCOGRA. Mahjong Logic offers a complete suite of online mahjong solutions where licensees can choose from a variety of software setups and solutions.





IMO, kuitan nashi will be the most problematic point for a world championship.
To shorten my point, kuitan-nashi Mahjong is like Formula 1 racing with 3 tires. It's probably a great learning exercise (good) that they turned into the only form of testing (bad). If that was the only problem, most people could live with that. The bigger problem for EMA Mahjong is their tolerance for a type of call that would be considered cheating anywhere else: tolerating the pick-and-switch for the same tile. (chi 78+9, throw nine; pon 11+1, throw one)
For a WC-Riichi event to succeed, that last point needs to be addressed once and for all. As for the rest of the rules, it will most likely be a take it or leave it scenario. There's nothing we can do about it.
But i appreciate the current changes cuz they minimize the luck factor a bit.