1,738
edits
m (→Seat rotation) |
(use bullets in the intro) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Ryuukyoku.png|thumb|right|350px|[http://tenhou.net/0/?log=2014020716gm-0009-7447-c1bce130&tw=0 Point exchange at ryuukyoku].]] | [[Image:Ryuukyoku.png|thumb|right|350px|[http://tenhou.net/0/?log=2014020716gm-0009-7447-c1bce130&tw=0 Point exchange at ryuukyoku].]] | ||
'''Ryuukyoku''' {{kana|流局}}, or '''exhaustive draw''', is a way of ending a hand. It occurs when [[haiyama|all the tiles]] (excluding those in the [[dead wall]]) have been drawn, and no player manages to produce a winning hand. After the player with the [[haitei|last tile]] draw makes a discard, if no one claims a win, then the hand simply ends in "exhaustive draw". | '''Ryuukyoku''' {{kana|流局}}, or '''exhaustive draw''', is a way of ending a [[kyoku|hand]]. It occurs when [[haiyama|all the tiles]] (excluding those in the [[dead wall]]) have been drawn, and no player manages to produce a winning hand. After the player with the [[haitei|last tile]] draw makes a discard, if no one claims a win, then the hand simply ends in "exhaustive draw". During an exhaustive draw: | ||
* Players in [[tenpai]] reveal their hands, then receive points from players who are in noten (not tenpai). | |||
* [[Jikaze|Wind seating]] may rotate, depending on the [[dealer]]'s hand and [[Rule variations#Agariyame|the ruleset]]. | |||
** Under many rulesets: if the [[dealer]] is in tenpai, the seats do not rotate; otherwise, the seats rotate. | |||
** In some rulesets, the winds rotate regardless of the dealer's tenpai status. | |||
* The [[honba]] count increases by 1. | |||
Afterwards, a new hand starts. While the term "ryuukyoku" is usually used to refer to an exhaustive draw in Japanese, on occasion this may be ambiguous, as the term technically refers to any draw (cf. [[tochuu ryuukoku]], {{kana|途中流局}}). When ambiguity occurs, it may be referred to as '''tsuujou no ryuukyoku''' {{kana|通常の流局}}, which translates roughly as "usual kind of draw". | |||
While the term "ryuukyoku" is usually used to refer to an exhaustive draw in Japanese, on occasion this may be ambiguous, as the term technically refers to any draw (cf. [[tochuu ryuukoku]], {{kana|途中流局}}). When ambiguity occurs, it may be referred to as '''tsuujou no ryuukyoku''' {{kana|通常の流局}}, which translates roughly as "usual kind of draw". | |||
Nearly 40% of professional games go to an exhaustive draw due to players immediately [[betaori|abandoning the hand]] when a player declares [[riichi]]. | Nearly 40% of professional games go to an exhaustive draw due to players immediately [[betaori|abandoning the hand]] when a player declares [[riichi]]. | ||
Line 24: | Line 26: | ||
Any [[riichi]] bets left on the table are saved for later rounds. The next player that wins claims all leftover riichi bets. | Any [[riichi]] bets left on the table are saved for later rounds. The next player that wins claims all leftover riichi bets. | ||
Players in noten are not required to reveal their hands. When playing with physical tiles, players in tenpai may (intentionally or not) declare noten, losing out on the tenpai points. | |||
See the [[#Tenpai|Tenpai]] section below for the general definition of "tenpai" used by ryuukyoku. | See the [[#Tenpai|Tenpai]] section below for the general definition of "tenpai" used by ryuukyoku. |
edits