Takame and yasume: Difference between revisions

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("9-man is the least valuable winning tile" is incorrect.)
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* A hand must be in [[tenpai]] with multiple different [[wait]]s.
* A hand must be in [[tenpai]] with multiple different [[wait]]s.
* At least one of its waiting tiles would be more valuable than the others. This happens when:
* At least one of its waiting tiles would be more valuable than the others. This happens when:
** Some of the winning tiles would produce a [[yaku]];
** Some of the winning tiles would produce a [[yaku]].
** Some of the winning tiles are the [[dora]].
** Some of the winning tiles are the [[dora]].


[[Mangan]] and higher hands may nullify takame and yasume. Say a hand could score 7 han on its takame, and 6 han on its yasume. Either way, it is a [[haneman]], so worth the same score. Thus, despite having different han values, the hand will score the same.
A hand that is [[mangan]] or higher may end up "nullifying" takamae and yasume. If a hand can score 7 han on its takeme, or 6 han on its yasume, it is worth the same amount (a [[haneman]]) either way. Despite having different han values, the hand scores the same.


[[Atozuke]] is a special case where the hand would have no [[yaku]] with its yasume, so it can ''only'' win if it gets a takame (unless it gains a conditional yaku, like [[haitei]] or [[houtei]]).
[[Atozuke]] is a special case where the hand would have no [[yaku]] with its yasume, so it can ''only'' win if it gets a takame (unless it gains a conditional yaku, like [[haitei]] or [[houtei]]).
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