Tsuuiisou: Difference between revisions
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Tsuuiisou is also possible as a variant of [[chiitoitsu]] (seven pairs). This variant uses two of the each honour tiles and is sometimes called a "Dai Chii Sei" or Big Seven Stars. There are exactly seven types of honor tiles, which makes this difficult pattern possible. As a consequence, this variation remains as a closed only hand. This is optionally worth [[optional yaku|double yakuman]]. | Tsuuiisou is also possible as a variant of [[chiitoitsu]] (seven pairs). This variant uses two of the each honour tiles and is sometimes called a "Dai Chii Sei" or Big Seven Stars. There are exactly seven types of honor tiles, which makes this difficult pattern possible. As a consequence, this variation remains as a closed only hand. This is optionally worth [[optional yaku|double yakuman]]. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 22:14, 6 February 2014
Type | Yakuman |
---|---|
Kanji | 字一色 |
English | All honors |
Value | Yakuman |
Speed | Very slow |
Difficulty | Very hard |
Tsuuiisou (字一色) is a yakuman in which the hand consists entirely of honour tiles.
Tile pattern
Formation
For this yakuman, all kazehai (wind tiles) and sangenpai (dragon tiles) can be used. Given the nature of jihai (honor tiles), they different types cannot be mixed into a meld. Therefore, they must be collected in the form of koutsu (triplets). This yakuman is only reasonably achievable, when in possession of at least multiple toitsu (pairs) of the honor tiles.
"Chiitoitsu"
Tsuuiisou is also possible as a variant of chiitoitsu (seven pairs). This variant uses two of the each honour tiles and is sometimes called a "Dai Chii Sei" or Big Seven Stars. There are exactly seven types of honor tiles, which makes this difficult pattern possible. As a consequence, this variation remains as a closed only hand. This is optionally worth double yakuman.
External links
- Tsuuiisou in Japanese Wikipedia
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