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Chombo: Difference between revisions
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A player penalized with chombo must pay a specified point penalty. The most common is a [[mangan|mangan-sized]] penalty, i.e. a "reverse mangan [[tsumo]]". A non-dealer must pay non-dealers 2000 points and the dealer 4000 points. A dealer with chombo must pay 4000 points to each player. Some tournaments/professional leagues may have a higher penalty. | A player penalized with chombo must pay a specified point penalty. The most common is a [[mangan|mangan-sized]] penalty, i.e. a "reverse mangan [[tsumo]]". A non-dealer must pay non-dealers 2000 points and the dealer 4000 points. A dealer with chombo must pay 4000 points to each player. Some tournaments/professional leagues may have a higher penalty. | ||
When chombo is applied will depend on the rules. The simplest case is to adjust points directly after the | When chombo is applied will depend on the rules. The simplest case is to adjust points directly after the current round ends. To save time, the chombo adjustment may be done after the entire game ends (along with [[oka and uma]]). | ||
The 8000 point penalty is not flat, and may be adjusted as needed. For instance, intentionally committing chombo to disrupt another player's [[yakuman]] could be viable for the "cost" of 8000 points. In this case, a tournament judge could eject the player or increase the penalty value. | The 8000 point penalty is not flat, and may be adjusted as needed. For instance, intentionally committing chombo to disrupt another player's [[yakuman]] could be viable for the "cost" of 8000 points. In this case, a tournament judge could eject the player or increase the penalty value. | ||
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Players cannot declare a win with an incomplete hand or on an incorrect waiting tile. The following conditions are deemed as invalid win: | Players cannot declare a win with an incomplete hand or on an incorrect waiting tile. The following conditions are deemed as invalid win: | ||
* '''The hand must have at least one [[yaku]] minimum to win'''. Therefore, declaring a win on a hand without yaku is penalized. | * '''The hand must have at least one [[yaku]] minimum to win'''. Therefore, declaring a win on a hand without yaku is penalized. | ||
* A player in [[furiten]] cannot win by ron. Instead, by the rule of furiten, a player is limited to winning via tsumo. | * A player in [[furiten]] cannot win by ron. Instead, by the rule of furiten, a player is limited to winning via tsumo. Declaring ron while furiten is penalized. | ||
* Declaring a win with a noten hand is definitely subject to chombo. | * Declaring a win with a noten hand or on the incorrect tile is definitely subject to chombo. | ||
=== Invalid call === | === Invalid call === | ||
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{{main|Kan#Kan during riichi}} | {{main|Kan#Kan during riichi}} | ||
During riichi, a player may call [[kan]] with an ankan, or closed kan. However, this is invalid when the player's [[Machi|wait]] changes. Typically, this occurs when the four concealed tiles are connected to another [[mentsu|tile grouping]]. Other players cannot detect this rules violation immediately, and it is punished at the same time as a noten riichi. | During riichi, a player may call [[kan]] with an ankan, or closed kan. However, this is invalid when the player's hand pattern (or [[Machi|wait]]) changes. Typically, this occurs when the four concealed tiles are connected to another [[mentsu|tile grouping]]. Other players cannot detect this rules violation immediately, and it is punished at the same time as a noten riichi. | ||
'''Example:''' ''Riichi is declared.'' | '''Example:''' ''Riichi is declared.'' | ||