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Tanki: Difference between revisions
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Every chiitoitsu tenpai hand uses tanki, as the pattern looks to match up the last pair for completion. | Every chiitoitsu tenpai hand uses tanki, as the pattern looks to match up the last pair for completion. | ||
== | ==Usage== | ||
[[Image:Deceptive.png|thumb|right|250px|Tile discarded [http://tenhou.net/0/?log=2015010702gm-0089-0000-9548571b&tw=1&ts=4 appearing to be safe], when two already discarded.]] | [[Image:Deceptive.png|thumb|right|250px|Tile discarded [http://tenhou.net/0/?log=2015010702gm-0089-0000-9548571b&tw=1&ts=4 appearing to be safe], when two already discarded.]] | ||
Tanki, or single tile, is best used when seeking to win off of a player's discard. While the number of waiting tiles is limited to a maximum of three, the pattern has its uses. It's greatest strength stems from its ability to select any tile as a waiting tile. Often enough, this pattern may confuse players; and even traps, like [[suji]] traps, may be employed. Waits involving honor tiles, especially when one is discarded, is actually powerful, because players may believe those tiles are actually [[defense|safe tiles]]. All-in-all, this pattern is best used to counter or bait players, who are looking to defend. | Tanki, or single tile, is best used when seeking to win off of a player's discard. While the number of waiting tiles is limited to a maximum of three, the pattern has its uses. It's greatest strength stems from its ability to select any tile as a waiting tile. Often enough, this pattern may confuse players; and even traps, like [[suji]] traps, may be employed. Waits involving honor tiles, especially when one is discarded, is actually powerful, because players may believe those tiles are actually [[defense|safe tiles]]. All-in-all, this pattern is best used to counter or bait players, who are looking to defend. | ||