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The strategy of suji may be used offensively. By utilizing suji in reverse, a player may use a tile within an interval to lure out a winning tile along the same interval. A defending player may presume a certain tile to be safe by suji, when it is actually not. This is commonly known as the "suji trap". | The strategy of suji may be used offensively. By utilizing suji in reverse, a player may use a tile within an interval to lure out a winning tile along the same interval. A defending player may presume a certain tile to be safe by suji, when it is actually not. This is commonly known as the "suji trap". | ||
A common way for this to occur is when a player has a ryankan shape, such as 468. In this case, the opponent can discard the 4, and wait on 7. This takes advantage of other player's knowledge of suji. | A common way for this to occur is when a player has a ryankan shape, such as 468. In this case, when reaching tenpai with a ryankan, the opponent can discard the 4, and wait on 7. This takes advantage of other player's knowledge of suji. | ||
== Other suji == | == Other suji == |
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