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Atozuke: Difference between revisions
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The hand's [[machi|waiting patterns]] includes tiles which do produce valid hands. Normally, this situation involves [[naki|open hands]]. These typically involve [[yakuhai]]; and naturally, other yaku may be involved as well. The term may apply 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. | The hand's [[machi|waiting patterns]] includes tiles which do produce valid hands. Normally, this situation involves [[naki|open hands]]. These typically involve [[yakuhai]]; and naturally, other yaku may be involved as well. The term may apply 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. | ||
'''Sakizuke''' {{kana|先付け}} | '''Sakizuke''' {{kana|先付け}} disallows atozuke. In short, the hand cannot gain yaku from a discarded tile. 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 variations#Atozuke|Rule variations]] allow organizations and/or tournament hosts to use atozuke or sakizuke. More commonly, atozuke is allowed. | [[Rule variations#Atozuke|Rule variations]] allow organizations and/or tournament hosts to use atozuke or sakizuke. More commonly, atozuke is allowed. | ||