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Ryantan and pentan: Difference between revisions
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+tatsumaki info
(add examples, put ryantan above pentan, note that this is a wait to complete a pair) |
(+tatsumaki info) |
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===Pentan=== | ===Pentan=== | ||
{{#mjt: 123456789m1112s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt: 2s}}, {{#mjt: | {{#mjt: 123456789m1112s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt: 2s}}, {{#mjt: 3s}} | ||
{{#mjt: 123456789m8889s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt: 7s}}, {{#mjt: 8s}} | {{#mjt: 123456789m8889s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt: 7s}}, {{#mjt: 8s}} | ||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
===Tatsumaki=== | ===Tatsumaki=== | ||
{{Main|Tatsumaki}} | {{Main|Tatsumaki}} | ||
Tatsumaki can be viewed as two ryantan waits fused together. It consists of two triplets that are 2 ranks apart, and one floating tile between the triplets. | |||
{{machi | |||
|pattern = 000z4445666p000z | |||
|tilewaits = 34567p | |||
}} | |||
Note: when this pattern wins on either triplet tile (in this example, {{#mjt: 4p}} or {{#mjt: 6p}}), the hand can complete a [[shanpon]] wait instead of a [[ryanmen]] wait. This can be important as the shanpan wait gives more [[fu]]. | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||