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Atozuke: Difference between revisions
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Particularly, open yakuless hands run the risk of [[furiten]]. That is especially true if the above example draws a 9-pin during the course of the hand, when additional tile draws remain in the wall. In this case, a player cannot declare a win and must discard any tile in the hand. Upon doing so, the player become furiten and must work around it, by changing its hand composion with the remain tile draws or other player discards. | Particularly, open yakuless hands run the risk of [[furiten]]. That is especially true if the above example draws a 9-pin during the course of the hand, when additional tile draws remain in the wall. In this case, a player cannot declare a win and must discard any tile in the hand. Upon doing so, the player become furiten and must work around it, by changing its hand composion with the remain tile draws or other player discards. | ||
== Sakizuke == | |||
'''Sakizuke''' {{kana|先付け}} is the complete opposite to atozuke. In this case, the practice of using atozuke is disallowed. With this rule in place, a player would have to take greater caution making open calls by either first ensuring yaku or handling the case of furiten. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||