Bureaucrats, checkuser, Administrators
10,011
edits
m (→Cases) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Atozuke''' {{kana|後付け}} is the state of a yakuless [[tenpai]] hand, that gains [[yaku]] upon the claim of a winning tile. In other words, the hand currently does not possess yaku, but it is tenpai. | '''Atozuke''' {{kana|後付け}} is the state of a "yakuless" [[tenpai]] hand, that gains [[yaku]] upon the claim of a winning tile. In other words, the hand may currently does not possess yaku, but it is tenpai. The term may to closed hands, until it wins on a tile draw for [[mentsumo]]. The use of atozuke is subject to a variable rule, which may or may not allow its use. That decision falls on a league, organization, or house rule. | ||
== Cases == | == Cases == | ||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
== Sakizuke == | == Sakizuke == | ||
'''Sakizuke''' {{kana|先付け}} is the complete opposite to atozuke. In this case, the practice of using atozuke is disallowed. With this rule in place, a player would have to take greater caution making open calls by either first ensuring yaku or handling the case of furiten. | '''Sakizuke''' {{kana|先付け}} is the complete opposite to atozuke. In this case, the practice of using atozuke is disallowed. With this rule in place, a player would have to take greater caution making open calls by either first ensuring yaku or handling the case of furiten. | ||
== Rule implementation == | |||
{{main|Rule variations#Atozuke}} | |||
The rule of atozuke is commonly enabled or disabled based on organizational preference. If atozuke is disabled, then hands by which atozuke looks to be used in a hand does not have the ability to win. | |||
== External links == | == External links == |