Ryanmen: Difference between revisions

From Japanese Mahjong Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:
Due to its relatively ease, the ryanmen pattern is not awarded any fu.  The inability to gain fu based on ryanmen makes it an essential component to the yaku, [[pinfu]].
Due to its relatively ease, the ryanmen pattern is not awarded any fu.  The inability to gain fu based on ryanmen makes it an essential component to the yaku, [[pinfu]].


==Strategy==
==Best uses==
{{octave|align=right}}
{{octave|align=right}}


To effectively use ryanmen, a player must know the "mahjong octave" or "intervals".


==External links==
==External links==
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Terminology]]
[[Category:Machi]]
[[Category:Machi]]

Revision as of 20:23, 12 August 2013

Ryanmen
Kanji 両面
English Open wait
Fu 0 fu
Tile types waiting {{{type}}} sided wait
Tiles available 8 tiles
Pattern example
Tenhou.net example {{{gameExample}}}

Ryanmen (両面) are the most commonly occurring wait pattern in the game. Commonly referred as the "open wait", this pattern involves two consecutively numbered tiles, waiting on the "outside" number. For example, a 34 needs either a 2 or a 5 in order to form melds 234 or 345.

Pattern

Waiting for: or

Always, ryanmen wait for two tiles. In addition, two ryanmen patterns may combine to form a ryanmenten, which waits for 3 tiles instead of two.

Fu

Due to its relatively ease, the ryanmen pattern is not awarded any fu. The inability to gain fu based on ryanmen makes it an essential component to the yaku, pinfu.

Best uses

To effectively use ryanmen, a player must know the "mahjong octave" or "intervals".

External links