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Japanese mahjong scoring rules: Difference between revisions
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{{main|List of yaku}} | {{main|List of yaku}} | ||
'''Han''' {{kana|飜}} is the main portion of scoring, as each [[yaku]] is assigned a han number. Some may factor being open or closed; for others, this would not matter. Any [[dora]] in the winning hand provides one extra han each. In general, an increase of value by one han roughly doubles the number of points, until the cap of [[#Scoring table|mangan]]. | '''Han''' {{kana|飜}} is the main portion of scoring, as each [[yaku]] is assigned a han number. Most of the yaku are valued at either 1-han or 2-han. At most, a [[chinitsu|sole yaku]] can be worth 6-han. Anything greater may be classed as [[yakuman]]. Naturally, different yaku can be [[Yaku compatability|combined]] to produce hands worth 2-han to [[kazoe|greater than 13-han]]. | ||
Some may factor being [[Kuisagari|open or closed]]; for others, this would not matter. Any [[dora]] in the winning hand provides one extra han each. In general, an increase of value by one han roughly doubles the number of points, until the cap of [[#Scoring table|mangan]]. | |||
Yakuman do not have a han value. If a winning hand satisfies at least one yakuman, han and fu are not counted for the hand. Points are awarded based on the yakuman value; and if [[multiple yakuman]] are allowed, then the yakuman values are multipled by the number of yakuman patterns in the hand. Finally, any hand that accumulates 13 or more han is counted for a [[kazoe yakuman]]. | Yakuman do not have a han value. If a winning hand satisfies at least one yakuman, han and fu are not counted for the hand. Points are awarded based on the yakuman value; and if [[multiple yakuman]] are allowed, then the yakuman values are multipled by the number of yakuman patterns in the hand. Finally, any hand that accumulates 13 or more han is counted for a [[kazoe yakuman]]. | ||