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Mahjong Club is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Natsu System and published by Hect, which was released in Japan in 1994.
Mahjong Hanjouki is a Miscellaneous game, published by Nichibutsu, which was released in Japan in 1995.
Super Nichibutsu Mahjong 4: Kiso Kenkyu Hen is a Miscellaneous game, published by Nichibutsu, which was released in Japan in 1996.
Joushou Mahjong Tenpai is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Game Arts and published by Enix Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1995.
Honkaku Mahjong: Tetsuman is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Syscom and published by Naxat Soft, which was released in Japan in 1993.
A PlayStation mahjong game with a kooky cast of characters.
1500DS Spirits Vol. 1: Mahjong is a Japanese Mahjong game for the Nintendo DS. The game also feature a quiz mode called "Furikomi Quiz" with 110 Questions.
The third entry in the Double Yakuman series, oddly enough.
The first installment in Koei's mahjong series. Mahjong Taikai ("Mahjong Tournament") is a 1989 Famicom mahjong game from Koei and an unknown developer. It features multiple historical figures as possible CPU opponents, including Masamune Date and Napoleon Bonapart. As with any mahjong game, the goal is to complete a winning hand before any of the other players can, and the player earns an amount of points dependent on the "strength" of their winning hand. They might also lose points depending on who won and how. Koei would continue making Mahjong Taikai games for other platforms, including Super Mahjong Taikai for the Super Famicom in 1992.
Family Mahjong II: Shanghai e no Michi is a Mahjong game released only in Japan for the Nintendo Famicom. Family Mahjong II: Shanghai e no Michi is a Mahjong game and the direct sequel to Family Mahjong. In addition to the standard Mahjong mode, there is a tournament mode with a slight RPG aspect to it, in that the player can enhance certain stats after winning games in order to increase their odds in future rounds of the tournament. The game is a one-on-one version of the game, less common in real-life Mahjong games but the standard for computer adaptations due to the reduced complexity of having only a single AI opponent. Nihon Bussan was responsible for Family Mahjong II's development and was at the time fairly well known for their Mahjong Arcade games.