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Score table memorization: Difference between revisions
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→+1 han = doubled fu
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Therefore, you can multiply fu by 2, then subtract 1 han, and end up with the same score value. You can also add 1 han, then divide fu by 2, and end up with the same score. This means by memorizing the 30 fu values, you will also memorize the 60 fu values. By memorizing the 25 fu values, you will also memorize the 50 fu values. | Therefore, you can multiply fu by 2, then subtract 1 han, and end up with the same score value. You can also add 1 han, then divide fu by 2, and end up with the same score. This means by memorizing the 30 fu values, you will also memorize the 60 fu values. By memorizing the 25 fu values, you will also memorize the 50 fu values. | ||
By proxy, this means that when a hand gains +1 han | By proxy, this means that when a hand gains +1 han (without changing fu), it roughly doubles in point value. Due to rounding, a hand may not ''exactly'' double in value, but it is often very close to double. | ||
==Memorizing common values== | ==Memorizing common values== | ||