1,596
edits
Kan strategy: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
daiminkan can't be chankan'd
mNo edit summary |
m (daiminkan can't be chankan'd) |
||
| Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
== Defense == | == Defense == | ||
A player in [[betaori]] (full folding) should usually avoid declaring kan, because it removes four discard options from your hand, and may increase the opponent's score. For shouminkan | A player in [[betaori]] (full folding) should usually avoid declaring kan, because it removes four discard options from your hand, and may increase the opponent's score. For [[shouminkan|added kan]], there is an added risk of [[chankan]]. | ||
Any player can apply [[kabe]] when somebody calls kan. If all four tiles are visible, e.g. from an opponent's kan call, then it will make certain types of wait impossible. For example, If a kan of 3 is called, then the wait patterns of 23, 34, and 13 of the same suit are impossible. Thus, 1 and 4 become safer. If all four tiles are in your own hand, then there's no need to actually call kan in order to benefit from kabe. | Any player can apply [[kabe]] when somebody calls kan. If all four tiles are visible, e.g. from an opponent's kan call, then it will make certain types of wait impossible. For example, If a kan of 3 is called, then the wait patterns of 23, 34, and 13 of the same suit are impossible. Thus, 1 and 4 become safer. If all four tiles are in your own hand, then there's no need to actually call kan in order to benefit from kabe. | ||