Suji: Difference between revisions

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(adjust nakasuji section, and the intervals section a bit)
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'''Nakasuji''' {{kana|中筋}} is literally the "middle suji"; it refers to a 4/5/6 tile when both tiles in its suji interval have been discarded before.
'''Nakasuji''' {{kana|中筋}} is literally the "middle suji"; it refers to a 4/5/6 tile when both tiles in its suji interval have been discarded before.


As mentioned above, the middle tiles (4,5,6) have two suji intervals to account for. A 4 has two suji intervals, 1-4 and 4-7. A discarded 1 does not make 4 much safer, because an opponent could still have a 4-7 ryanmen wait. In order for 4 to be a "full" suji, both 1 and 7 have to be safe. If both 1 and 7 have been discarded, 4 is a nakasuji.
As mentioned above, the middle tiles (4,5,6) have two suji intervals to account for. A 4 has two suji intervals, 1-4 and 4-7. A discarded 1 does not make 4 much safer, because an opponent could still have a 4-7 ryanmen wait. In order for 4 to be a proper "full" suji, both 1 and 7 have to be safe. So, if both 1 and 7 have been discarded, 4 is called a nakasuji tile.


== Defense ==
== Defense ==
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