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→Sakigiri: remove "often you get at least 1 tile an opponent won with; if you discard it before tenpai, you won't deal in" - it's clunky. Just say if an opponent isn't in tenpai, you won't deal in
m (→Sakigiri) |
(→Sakigiri: remove "often you get at least 1 tile an opponent won with; if you discard it before tenpai, you won't deal in" - it's clunky. Just say if an opponent isn't in tenpai, you won't deal in) |
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===Sakigiri=== | ===Sakigiri=== | ||
{{main|Sakigiri}} | {{main|Sakigiri}} | ||
'''Sakigiri''' is the act of discarding tiles before they become dangerous. | '''Sakigiri''' is the act of discarding tiles before they become dangerous. Usually, when sakigiri is mentioned, it comes at the cost of [[tile efficiency]] (hand speed). | ||
In general, tiles are safer when discarded earlier. After all, if an opponent isn't in [[tenpai]], you can't deal in. Sakigiri is discarding potentially-dangerous tiles early, even if those tiles would be useful to your hand. This technique is best used when you don't care about winning (e.g. you have a cheap hand, or you have a large lead). You could also use the tile as part of a [[mentsu|tile group]], or [[betaori|fold]] by never dealing said tiles. | |||
This technique is best | |||
Note: if a dangerous tile does nothing in your hand and cannot be used to improve hand waits, then you should discard that tile early, no matter which tile you have. | Note: if a dangerous tile does nothing in your hand and cannot be used to improve hand waits, then you should discard that tile early, no matter which tile you have. | ||