Naki strategy: Difference between revisions

Naki strategy (view source)

315 bytes added , 22 March

m

+atozuke

1,828

edits

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 *Can allow you to complete a hand you otherwise wouldn't have completed at all. E.g. if you have 12-man, and the last 3-man is discarded, you must either call or not complete the sequence.
 *It is hard for opponents to know whether an open hand is complete or not.
-*Disrupts [[ippatsu]], as well as [[tenhou and chiihou|tenhou]], [[chiihou]], [[double riichi]], the option to call [[kyuushu kyuuhai]], and the called opponents' [[nagashi mangan]].
+*Disrupts [[ippatsu]], as well as [[tenhou and chiihou|tenhou]], [[chiihou]], [[double riichi]], the option to call [[kyuushu kyuuhai]], and the discarding opponent's [[nagashi mangan]].
 ===Disadvantages===
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 ==Yaku==
+{{main|List of yaku}}
 In order for a hand to win, it must have at least one yaku. Closed hands can always call riichi, but open hands need something else. [[Tanyao]] and [[yakuhai]] are the easiest/most common of the open yaku. Other common candidates include [[sanshoku doujun]], [[ittsu]], [[honitsu]], and [[toitoi]].
+A hand with an unconfirmed yaku may end up in [[atozuke]], a state where your hand only has yaku when it wins off a certain tile. For example, a tanyao-only hand with a 78 wait is in atozuke - only the 6 will score tanyao. This can lead to [[furiten]] if you draw the wrong winning tile.
 ==Value==