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Tenpai: Difference between revisions
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→Example tenpai hands
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6. {{#mjt:1z}} {{#mjt:6'78m111'p777'3'45s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt:1z}} | 6. {{#mjt:1z}} {{#mjt:6'78m111'p777'3'45s}} Waiting for: {{#mjt:1z}} | ||
Examples 1, 2, and 3 are '''closed tenpai''' hands. They can all declare [[riichi]] to gain a yaku. In addition, if they win via self-draw, they'll gain the yaku of [[menzen tsumo]]. The first two already possess yaku | Examples 1, 2, and 3 are '''closed tenpai''' hands. They can all declare [[riichi]] to gain a yaku. In addition, if they win via self-draw, they'll gain the yaku of [[menzen tsumo]]. The first two already possess yaku, so they don't need to declare riichi. The third hand doesn't have yaku, so it needs to declare riichi, win with menzen tsumo, or gain a conditional yaku like [[houtei]] to win. | ||
Examples 4, 5, and 6 are '''open tenpai''' hands. Example 4 and 5 can both have [[yakuhai]]. Example 4 certainly has a yaku, via the open call on the [[hatsu|green dragon]]. Example 5 could have a yaku, if the hand is seated west or the game is in the [[west round]]. The last example does not have a yaku, however, so it cannot win under normal conditions. It will need a conditional yaku ([[haitei]], [[houtei]], [[rinshan]], or [[chankan]]) to win at all. | Examples 4, 5, and 6 are '''open tenpai''' hands. Example 4 and 5 can both have [[yakuhai]]. Example 4 certainly has a yaku, via the open call on the [[hatsu|green dragon]]. Example 5 could have a yaku, if the hand is seated west or the game is in the [[west round]]. The last example does not have a yaku, however, so it cannot win under normal conditions. It will need a conditional yaku ([[haitei]], [[houtei]], [[rinshan]], or [[chankan]]) to win at all. | ||