Chankan: Difference between revisions

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As defined, chankan can only be achieved when a [[minkou]] (open triplet) is upgraded to a ''shouminkan''.  In other words, another player had called pon earlier and then drew the 4th tile, to be called kan with.  If a player is tenpai for that tile, then the player may declare ron.
As defined, chankan can only be achieved when a [[minkou]] (open triplet) is upgraded to a ''shouminkan''.  In other words, another player had called pon earlier and then drew the 4th tile, to be called kan with.  If a player is tenpai for that tile, then the player may declare ron.


So, when it comes to [[machi]] (wait patterns), only three basic types can be used for chankan: [[penchan]], [[kanchan]], and [[ryanmen]].  Some patterns that utilize any of these three may also apply.  This is simply due to the number of tiles remaining (just one), for every minkou.  So, tile patterns involving [[shanpon]] and [[tanki]] are impossible for chankan.
So, when it comes to [[machi]] (wait patterns), only three basic types can be used for chankan: [[penchan]], [[kanchan]], and [[ryanmen]].  Some patterns that utilize any of these three may also apply.  This is simply due to the number of tiles remaining (just one), for every minkou.  So, tile patterns involving [[shanpon]] and [[tanki]] are impossible for chankan, as they each possess tiles necessary for kan calls.


In the case for [[kokushi musou]], the hand is tenpai for kokushi with one of the 13-tile types already paired; and it is waiting for the last tile type for completion.  An exception to kan calls involving [[ankan]] (closed kan) is made.
In the case for [[kokushi musou]], the hand is tenpai for kokushi with one of the 13-tile types already paired; and it is waiting for the last tile type for completion.  An exception to kan calls involving [[ankan]] (closed kan) is made.
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