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Atozuke: Difference between revisions
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'''Atozuke''' {{kana|後付け}} refers to a [[tenpai]] hand with no guaranteed [[yaku]], but can gain yaku upon obtaining a specific winning tile. In other words, it is "yakuless" while in tenpai. This | '''Atozuke''' {{kana|後付け}} refers to a [[tenpai]] hand with no guaranteed [[yaku]], but can gain yaku upon obtaining a specific winning tile. In other words, it is "yakuless" while in tenpai. This typically involves an open hand, though it can also apply to closed hands that haven't called [[riichi]]. | ||
When a hand is in the state of atozuke, it can win if: | When a hand is in the state of atozuke, it can win if: | ||
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*It gains a conditional yaku, such as [[haitei]] or [[rinshan]] (no matter which winning tile is obtained). | *It gains a conditional yaku, such as [[haitei]] or [[rinshan]] (no matter which winning tile is obtained). | ||
Thus, under normal conditions, a hand in atozuke | Thus, under normal conditions, a hand in atozuke can only win with some (not all) of its winning itles. If it draws a "[[yasume|lesser]]" winning tile, it would have no yaku, and cannot win. So, if a lesser tile is drawn, the hand may be subject to [[furiten]]. | ||
The atozuke ''rule'' determines whether a hand is allowed to be in atozuke. It is subject to [[Rule variations#Atozuke|rule variations]]. When the atozuke rule is disabled ("atozuke nashi"), you must have a confirmed yaku before winning (and, sometimes, before making any call). The more common rule, by far, is to allow atozuke. Rules disabling atozuke are rare, mostly found in specific [[jansou|mahjong parlor]]s. | The atozuke ''rule'' determines whether a hand is allowed to be in atozuke. It is subject to [[Rule variations#Atozuke|rule variations]]. When the atozuke rule is disabled ("atozuke nashi"), you must have a confirmed yaku before winning (and, sometimes, before making any call). The more common rule, by far, is to allow atozuke. Rules disabling atozuke are rare, mostly found in specific [[jansou|mahjong parlor]]s. | ||