Proto-mahjong › Chinese classical › Babcock rules › Regional US house rules › NMJL card › American mah jongg › AMJA card
AMJA card
Cross-comparison
partial — sources agree on some points and are silent or divided on others
- [1] the scorecard is published annually by both the National Mah Jongg League and the American Mah-Jongg Association; the AMJA card is the second of the two
- [2] describes the annual card as an artefact and how the NMJL and AMJA cards differ in form
- [1] the AMJA is named alongside the NMJL as one of the two bodies publishing an annual card, and the two are described as having minor scoring differences
- [3] not relevant to this node; recorded only to note that amja.net itself could not be read, its TLS certificate having expired, so no primary source for this node was obtainable
Reading it
Two sources confirm the AMJA card exists as the second of the two annual American cards and that the NMJL and AMJA differ in minor scoring details. The association's own site could not be read: amja.net serves an expired certificate, and it was not fetched over an unverified connection. So the node is attested but not primary-sourced, and no source read here describes how the two cards differ in practice.
Sources
Wikipedia. "American Mahjong." canonical checked 2026-09-18
Racks, jokers, the Charleston, and the NMJL / AMJA annual card.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_mahjong
Also cited on: Babcock rules, Regional US house rules, NMJL card, American mah jongg · bibliography #13
Sloper, Tom. "Mah-Jongg Cards." Sloperama. cross-check checked 2026-09-18
Describes how the annual American card works as an artefact and how the NMJL and AMJA cards differ in form. Used here only for structure, never for hand content.
https://www.sloperama.com/mjfaq/cards.html
Only cited here · bibliography #52
Mahjong International League, organisation homepage. cross-check checked 2026-09-18
States that MIL operates under the International Mind Sports Association with member associations in more than 50 countries, initiated the duplicate format, and recognises MCR, Riichi and Sichuan rules as the three main international competition rulesets.
Also cited on: Duplicate mahjong · bibliography #64