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Ippatsu: Difference between revisions
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It is awarded if the player receives a winning tile within an uninterrupted set of opponent tile draws after the riichi declaration. The earliest possible chance to win with ippatsu comes from the shimocha's discard (player to the right). The latest possible chance to win with ippatsu is with the player's next drawn tile after the riichi declaration. | It is awarded if the player receives a winning tile within an uninterrupted set of opponent tile draws after the riichi declaration. The earliest possible chance to win with ippatsu comes from the shimocha's discard (player to the right). The latest possible chance to win with ippatsu is with the player's next drawn tile after the riichi declaration. | ||
While ippatsu is generally considered to be a standard yaku, certain [[rule variations|rulesets]] do not use it, in order to reduce variance and lower the value of a riichii. In general, when sitting down to play a game, ippatsu is counted unless otherwise specified or agreed on before the game. | |||
== Cancellation == | |||
In order for ippatsu to be counted, the hand must win before the hand in riichi discards its next tile. Furthermore, no interuption to the turn must occur. [[Naki|Tile calls]] may immediately end the chance for ippatsu any time before the riichi declarer draws the next tile. This includes any calls for [[kan]], except for a robbed kan ([[chankan]]). In [[sanma]], the call for [[kita]] also interrupts and thus deny ippatsu. Even if the hand wins before the next tile draw, ippatsu does not count if a tile call was made previously. Thus, players may actually use the option to make tile calls to deliberately deny a player that chance for ippatsu. | |||
== Examples == | == Examples == | ||