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Yaku compatibility: Difference between revisions
→Yaku: clarify; add Honroutou Junchan
(Add more combinations) |
(→Yaku: clarify; add Honroutou Junchan) |
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Yaku strategy involves viability to form yaku and maximizing hand value, if possible. This maximization often involves the recognition of the different yaku forming in one hand. Often, this affects the decision which tiles to keep and which to discard. | Yaku strategy involves viability to form yaku and maximizing hand value, if possible. This maximization often involves the recognition of the different yaku forming in one hand. Often, this affects the decision which tiles to keep and which to discard. | ||
Four combinations actually form yakuman: | |||
* Toitoi + Junchan = Chinroutou | * Toitoi + Junchan = Chinroutou | ||
* Toitoi + Mentsumo = Suuankou | * Toitoi + Mentsumo = Suuankou | ||
* Honroutou + Mentsumo = Suuankou | * Honroutou + Mentsumo = Suuankou | ||
* Honroutou + Junchan = Chinroutou | |||
Some combinations form a different yaku which implies one component of the combination, and as a result can never be counted: | Some combinations form a different yaku which implies one component of the combination, and as a result can never be counted: | ||
* Toitoi + Chanta = Honroutou | * Toitoi + Chanta = Toitoi + Honroutou | ||
* Chiitoitsu + Chanta = Honroutou | * Chiitoitsu + Chanta = Toitoi + Honroutou | ||
* Honitsu + Tanyao = Chinitsu | * Honitsu + Tanyao = Chinitsu + Tanyao | ||
* Honitsu + Junchan = Chinitsu | * Honitsu + Junchan = Chinitsu + Junchan | ||
These combinations are marked with {{or}} in the table below. | These combinations are marked with {{or}} in the table below. | ||