Naki: Difference between revisions

425 bytes added ,  27 August 2013
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* Discard claims must be made immediately after discard, and before the next player's turn. Otherwise, a discarded tile remains in the discard pile and may not be claimed.
* Discard claims must be made immediately after discard, and before the next player's turn. Otherwise, a discarded tile remains in the discard pile and may not be claimed.
* Players reveal their two tiles and append the claimed tile. Then these three revealed tiles are placed to the right corner of the player's area.
* Players reveal their two tiles and append the claimed tile. Then these three revealed tiles are placed to the right corner of the player's area.
* The claimed tile must be arranged sideways to indicate the claim. In addition, the claimed tile must be arranged on the left, middle, or right to indicate the source of the claim.
* The claimed tile must be arranged sideways to indicate the claimed tile.  
* The claimed tile must be arranged on the left, middle, or right to indicate the source of the claim.
* If the discarded tile completes a hand, then any player may call ''ron''.
* If the discarded tile completes a hand, then any player may call ''ron''.


===Chii===
===Chii===
'''Chii''' is applied for opening sequential melds, to form ''minjun''.  To claim and complete '''sequences''', the player to the right of the discarder may claim the tile and call ''chii''. This means, any player calling ''chii'' may only claim tiles from the player to the left.
{{#mjt:1'23p}}
 
'''Chii''' is applied for opening sequential melds, to form ''minjun''.  To claim and complete '''sequences''', the player to the right of the discarder may claim the tile and call ''chii''. This means, any player calling ''chii'' may only claim tiles from the player to the left.  Therefore, the tile turned sideways is always indicated on the left.


===Pon===
===Pon===
{| class="wikitable" width=40%
|-
| align=center| Left || align=center| Across || align=center| Right
|-
| align=center| {{#mjt:1'11p}} || align=center| {{#mjt:11'1p}} || align=center| {{#mjt:111'p}}
|}
Toitsu, or pairs, may be upgraded to minkou, or open triplets.  Unlike "chii", the call for '''pon''' may be called from any player on the board.  As long as a player possess two identical tiles and a third is discarded, the player may call for that discarded tile regardless.  Because any player may call, sometimes a player's turn may be skipped.
Toitsu, or pairs, may be upgraded to minkou, or open triplets.  Unlike "chii", the call for '''pon''' may be called from any player on the board.  As long as a player possess two identical tiles and a third is discarded, the player may call for that discarded tile regardless.  Because any player may call, sometimes a player's turn may be skipped.


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{{main|Kan}}
{{main|Kan}}


'''Kan''' may work like pon, except this call has some added procedures and additional situations.
'''Kan''' may work like pon, except this call has some added procedures and additional situations.  Likewise, the tile arrangements works similarly to pon.  However, there is the addition of the other two kan types: ankan and shouminkan.


===Ron===
===Ron===
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