Game Master Pack 6-in-1 (Bingo Master, Mahjongg Master 4, Puzzle Master 3, Mini Golf Master, Solitaire Master 2, 151 Fantastic games).
Directory report serial number. Play the ancient game of the Pharaohs. Ancient Egyptian Game of Senet Board games were a favorite pastime in Egypt, and Senet was the most popular of these.
It was played by two people, either on elaborate carved and inlayed boards like the one found in Tutankhamen’s tomb, or simply scratched into the earth. The oldest known representation of Senet is in a painting from the tomb of Hesy, from 2686 BC. Many actual boards, with their counters and throw sticks (or “knucklebones”) have survived intact, but the rules of the game are not fully understood, there have been a number of attempts to reconstruct the game. The game board had thirty squares laid out in three rows of ten.
Some of the squares had symbols on them and the path of the counters probably followed a reversed S across the board. Ancient Egyptian Game of Senet The symbols represented ether good or bad fortune, and affected the play accordingly. The movement of the counters was decided by throwing four two-sided sticks or, in some cases, knucklebones. Senet, means “passing” and had a religious significance – the aim of each player being to move their pieces around the board and avoiding hazards. Good luck was a blessing from the gods and the winner was the first to pass into the afterlife by getting all their pieces off the board.
With colourful -graphics and fun sound effects this reconstructed version of Senet is not only a game of chance, a bit of skill and strategy is also required. You may use the material on this site for Educational, non-profit purposes provided I’m credited with a link back to this site. To use the materials on this site and ask permission. All Text & artwork is © Mark Millmore.
Discovering Egypt Website Established 1997.

Yugioh Millenium Mah Jongg is a challenging and addicting matching tiles solitaire game for kids, teens, and grown-ups alike! Your goal is to carefully match up pairs of Egyptian hieroglyphic-style picture tiles that are randomly scattered and awkwardly positioned on a series of massive 144-tile grids. For those unfamiliar with the term, Egyptian hieroglyphs were an ancient writing system that combined picture images and alphabetical language to form a series of complicated drawings (often found scrawled on the walls of ancient pyramids). In Yugioh Millenium Mah Jongg, you have to match up these ‘pictorial’ tiles, and try to eliminate them from the huge game grid, pair by pair.
As in classic Mahjong games, the catch is that you cannot select tiles that are blocked off on both left and right sides by ‘neighboring’ tiles, or tiles that have others stacked on top of them. This fun version of the ancient Chinese matching-tile puzzle game is a really difficult test of your concentration and observation skills. Many of the squiggly hieroglyphic picture tiles are very similar, yet not exactly the same; so you need to have your Eagle-Eyed matching radar well and truly switched on! Happy matching! How to Play: There are 6 different challenging grid modes to choose from; Classic, Arena, Pyramid, Hole, Hexagon, and Ring. Each level stacks the 144 tiles in a unique way, posing different challenges for each variety. Using your computer mouse or touchpad, click on the level of your choice, then click on the ‘Play’ button in the bottom right corner of the game screen.