
- Mahjong for mac os x 4 install#
- Mahjong for mac os x 4 registration#
- Mahjong for mac os x 4 software#
- Mahjong for mac os x 4 password#
- Mahjong for mac os x 4 Offline#
Mahjong for mac os x 4 Offline#
The quality is not as good as when using VMWare or VirtualBox (both free), or Parallels Desktop, not to mention running the game on real Windows on a BootCamp partition, but at least you can now play proper Mahjong with multitude of rule options offline on your Mac. If you choose a 24-bit theme, scaling has a better quality: e.g., for the default graphics, choose File > Preferences, then under User Interface > Themes, choose “Four Winds (24-bit)”.Īnd there you are, running Four Winds Mah Jong on your Mac, without needing a Windows license. Note that the quality of graphics is mediocre compared to the original but looks slightly better on boards that have not been scaled.

Then choose Game > New Game to start a new game with preferred rules.
Mahjong for mac os x 4 registration#

If you do not change the sound settings, you can turn off background music from the Options menu so that an unsupported feature is not used. You may also need to Bypass DirectX sound (under the same option page), and choose a MIDI file (on the Themes option page) for the “Background” and “Win of the game” music, or set their values to “none”. After this you can go and change the Gatekeeper setting.
Mahjong for mac os x 4 password#
Earlier macOS versions let you alter the default setting (that allows apps only from the App Store) by setting the Gatekeeper option under System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General, but High Sierra hides the other two options and you need to enable them by opening the Terminal (in Finder, click Go > Utilities and open Terminal), and type the following (you need to enter your user password to be able to change the setting):
Mahjong for mac os x 4 install#


Here we install the game on macOS Sierra / High Sierra (the screenshots are from Sierra).
Mahjong for mac os x 4 software#
This post takes a closer look on one of this techniques, namely Wine (acronym for “Wine Is Not an Emulator”), that allows running native Windows software on POSIX-compliant operating systems, such as Linux, macOS, & BSD, without need for a Windows license. Recent developments in virtualization, emulation and techniques that allow running of applications developed for “foreign” platforms as if they were native ones, have made it relatively easy, and often free, to use the same app in mixed environments.
