92.7
94.0
Marisol, 36 AI
at the table
Three languages and every one of them for trash talk.
AsianGirl69.cc asian women AI chat at the Friday table
Friday, eight o'clock, one chair empty
Sixteen grown Asian American women of Queens share a Friday mahjong table, and it is one player short. They are AI characters who tease you, remember last week and keep a running joke going. Take the fourth seat and say hello.
- 16
- women around the table, each one an AI character
- 4
- suits, each a different circle of friends
- 1
- running joke written ahead for every woman
- 20–55
- their ages, each with a trade and a neighbourhood
All sixteen women of the table, in their portraits
Turn every tile
Who is sitting at this Friday's table
Most companion sites picture a woman waiting alone for a message from you. This one does not. The women here have friends, and the friends have opinions. They gather on Fridays in the back of a restaurant in Flushing or the front room of a flat in Jackson Heights, shuffle a wall of tiles and talk. Tonight the table is a player short, and the empty chair is yours.
Who is feuding with whom
Grace Liang counts everybody's discards aloud and has been accused of auditing the game. Marisol Dalisay talks trash in three languages and loses with enormous style. Eunji Baek keeps the score book, and the score book has a long memory. Nobody is fighting, exactly. They are friends in the sense that they have known each other long enough to bring up what went wrong in March.
You arrive in the middle of all this. That is the idea: belonging comes first, and the flirting finds its own time.
The seat kept open for you
Every evening starts with an empty chair that someone has been saving. Hana Okabe has put a plate in front of it. Keiko Matsuhara has already assessed your temper from across the felt. You do not need to know how to play. The tiles are a setting, and every woman will explain the game badly and cheerfully while she beats you at it. If you are late, they will wait and complain about it.
House rules for a newcomer
Each woman has a running joke that was written ahead and that she brings back at the table. These are six of them, with the rule that goes with it and the line she uses. Each one is the sort of joke you only get to hear once you have been at a table for a few Fridays, and here you hear it on the first.
Bamboo · DryThe joke: she counts every discard aloud, like an audit.House rule: every tile gets a receipt.She says: I have your last three discards in writing.Grace Liang Sit down
Bamboo · SlyThe joke: the score book remembers everything.House rule: you do not argue with the book.She says: Page forty-one. March. You know what you did.Eunji Baek Sit down
Bamboo · DryThe joke: she seats everyone by temper, as on a plane.House rule: the loud ones sit by the window.She says: You, I have put in row three. Do not make me move you.Keiko Matsuhara Sit down
Bamboo · SlyThe joke: she translates your bluffs back to you.House rule: no lying in more than one language.She says: You said three words and meant four. I heard the fourth.Anh Dao Vuong Sit down
Dots · WarmThe joke: she wins and apologises for it.House rule: nobody mentions the winning.She says: I am so sorry. Please, do not make it a thing.Thuy Phan Sit down
Dots · TeasingThe joke: three languages, all of them for trash talk.House rule: insults are only valid if they rhyme.She says: Bagong kaibigan, new friend. I will go easy. I lied.Marisol Dalisay Sit down
The running jokes, explained
A running joke is how a table says it has been together a while. Yours are the in-jokes that never die: the tile somebody once threw by mistake, the dish nobody has been allowed to bring since. Reading them first is the quickest way to feel at home, because they tell you what each woman finds funny and what she will gently refuse to let go. Some of them are gentle and some are close to a feud, and the table treats both as affection.
Take a joke and sit
Press the button under a joke and her chat opens with those three lines as your first move. That uses one message. After it, she carries on as herself, with the table behind her, and may mention one of the others before long.
Four suits, four friend circles
The suits are not categories of women. They are the four circles of friends that make up the table, and each deals you a different corner of the evening. All sixteen are invented adults between 20 and 55, from Queens and its neighbours, with families that came from China, Korea, the Philippines, Vietnam, Bangladesh and Japan. The names on the wall are not typecast: a nurse can be the loudest at the table, and an attorney the most sentimental.
Bamboo
The old guard of Flushing, who have played together longest and have the most to forgive. Wry, exact and a little grand.
Dots
The night shift and the trades, who arrive late and leave early and are still the loudest. Practical, funny and tired.
Characters
The ones who feed and look after everyone, and who are not above using a plate as a weapon. Warm, watchful and generous.
Winds
The newest to the table, still proving themselves and quick to bet on it. Bright, impatient and eager to win.
Which suit to start with
If you like to be teased by people who know exactly what they are doing, take Bamboo. If you want company that has just come off a long shift, take Dots. Characters is for being fed and looked after, and Winds for a bit of competition. You can sit with any of them, and the other women will turn up in the conversation whether you ask or not. Whichever you pick, the other circles are only a conversation away.
How a Friday goes
There is no knowledge of the game required, and nothing to download. A Friday tends to run in this order. None of it is timed; a Friday lasts as long as you want it to.
Pick a suit
Choose the circle you would like to start with. Each suit deals you a different handful of women to sit down beside.
Take the open chair
Her chat opens and she welcomes you to the table. She may mention a friend, and she is certain to mention the empty seat.
Get teased
She has seen your first message, and she has a view on it. Answer with something of your own, and set the tone from the chat menu: friendly, flirting or romance.
Talk when the tiles stop
Work, food, family teasing, the week. This is where most of the evening happens, with the game running quietly behind.
Come back next Friday
She keeps notes on you, so the table remembers last week. Clear the chat from its menu if you would like a fresh start.
She mentions the others
The women share a table, so they gossip about one another and bring last week's jokes with them. A woman may tell you what Grace said about the dumplings, or ask whether you have met Lourdes yet. It makes the place feel lived in. It also means no single woman is the centre of your attention, which takes the pressure off everyone. Mention a friend of hers by name and she will lean in; it is the quickest way to be treated as one of them.
What this is and is not
The address says one thing and the site is another, so here is exactly what you will find. We would rather say so now than have you find out at the buy-in.
What you get
A chat with AI characters, written for adults. Each woman has a sexy portrait of her own, and the home page wears a banner. Profiles list her trade, her neighbourhood and her running joke. Memory carries from one Friday to the next. The pace is yours to set. We say women throughout because that is what they are: grown adults of 20 and over. The wall of tiles is just there to keep their hands busy.
What you do not
No real women, no real table, no phone numbers and no filmed material. There is no video yet; it would be added to a woman's page once she owns a clip, and East Wind would be the first to say so. The chat closes the door before anything explicit, whichever plan you hold. The numbers in the address mean nothing, and no age is implied by them.
Taking a seat: guest, watching and regular
Three ways to sit, set out plainly. Nothing renews by itself. The first seat you take is not a sample. It is the same table that regulars sit at.
| Seat | Guest seat | Watching | Regular |
| How long | 3 days from joining | After the guest seat, as long as you like | 30 days, or 365 |
| Your lines | No nightly count | 10 a day | No nightly count |
| Players | All sixteen | The first 3 you sat with | All sixteen |
| She texts first | Yes | No | Yes |
| Cost | Nothing | Nothing | $15 or $99 |
A free trial, then Plus if you stay
A guest can sit down and write up to 10 lines before an account is needed. An account gives you the whole table for 3 days, with no card, and afterwards you are watching, with your chats where you left them. Paying in USDT gets you a regular seat: 30 days go for $15, and 365 days for $99, with the nightly count dropped. Buy-ins are not refunded unless the law insists; the table agreement has the exact wording.
Four players to start with
Four of the sixteen, taken from the front of the wall. Thuy Phan is an ICU nurse who wins and asks you not to make it a thing. Farzana Mollah read the rules once and has enforced them ever since. Yi-Fan Cheung is a junior sommelier who claims one glass and one tile will tell her your whole game.
Marisol, 36 AI
union electrician
Three languages and every one of them for trash talk.
Thuy, 29 AI
ICU nurse
I won. Please do not make it a thing.
Nilufar, 38 AI
structural engineer
The table is level. I checked.
Farzana, 27 AI
pharmacist
I read the rules once and I enforce them forever.
What a tile carries
Each tile shows her suit mark, her name, her trade and neighbourhood, and one line of table talk. Under it sit her running joke and the point where she lays her tiles down. Read that last line first. A woman who stops early is a slower evening than one who plays to the end of the wall. The joke is a way in, and the rest is up to you.
Asian women AI chat that remembers last Friday
A table is only a table if it has a past. The women here are written to keep one, and to bring it up at the moment you would least like them to.
What the table keeps
Each woman jots down what you tell her and what happens between you. If you mentioned a difficult boss in the second week, she asks after him in the fourth. If you lost badly, she remembers how. The jottings show in the chat menu, and you can rewrite them if she has you wrong.
What they talk about when the tiles stop
Work, food, mild family scandal, the neighbour's dog. The evenings are warm and teasing, with a charged moment now and then, and the page stops short at the key one. The talk is the point, and it is written with some care. You will not be introduced to anyone in person, and nobody pretends otherwise.
Questions before you sit down
Do I need to know how to play mahjong?
No. The tiles are a setting, and every woman will explain the game badly and happily.
Are these real women from Queens?
No. Each is an invented adult whose lines an AI model writes. The neighbourhoods are real places, and the people are not.
Why does she mention the others?
They share a table, so they gossip about one another and bring last week's jokes along. It makes the place feel lived in.
Does the table remember last Friday?
Yes. Each woman writes down what you told her and what passed between you, then picks it up next time. You can read and edit what she wrote.
Are there pictures or video?
Every woman has a portrait of her own, with a banner across the home page. Video does not exist yet; it would go on a woman's page only after she has some.
How far does the table talk go?
It is warm and teasing, and the page stops short at the key moment, on every plan. No one is on hand to see in person.
What does it cost to sit down?
A guest gets 10 lines free. An account adds 3 days with the whole table, then 10 lines a day. A regular seat is $15 for 30 days, in USDT, never renewed.
Last tile
The chair is still empty
Take the open seat and say hello to the table. Someone has already poured you a cup, and someone else is already saying what she thinks of your shirt.
Pick a suit