Multiple yakuman: Difference between revisions
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In terms of scoring, the number of yakuman in the hand serves as a multiplier to the base yakuman point value. As a result, extremely high scoring hands are made possible. | In terms of scoring, the number of yakuman in the hand serves as a multiplier to the base yakuman point value. As a result, extremely high scoring hands are made possible. | ||
If, in addition to one or more regular yakuman, the hand would also be a [[kazoe yakuman]], no extra yakuman is added for this. For regular yakuman, [[han]] from normal yaku and dora are not counted. | |||
Some rules do not allow multiple yakuman. In this case, even the hand is composed of multiple yakuman, the score payout is capped to that of a single yakuman. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXYWs5XGmlA] | Some rules do not allow multiple yakuman. In this case, even the hand is composed of multiple yakuman, the score payout is capped to that of a single yakuman. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXYWs5XGmlA] |
Revision as of 22:19, 4 August 2013
Multiple yakuman involve hands with more than one yakuman, as the name implies. While regular yaku may be stacked in one hand to raise value, the same can be done with different yakuman, where applicable.
In terms of scoring, the number of yakuman in the hand serves as a multiplier to the base yakuman point value. As a result, extremely high scoring hands are made possible.
If, in addition to one or more regular yakuman, the hand would also be a kazoe yakuman, no extra yakuman is added for this. For regular yakuman, han from normal yaku and dora are not counted.
Some rules do not allow multiple yakuman. In this case, even the hand is composed of multiple yakuman, the score payout is capped to that of a single yakuman. [2]
Examples
External links
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