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Aotenjou: Difference between revisions
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→Extreme scoring examples: kokushi tsumo has to be menzen tsumo, so just include it in the original count
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Normally, the point equation has a cap applied at [[mangan]] (2000 base points), with higher hands being multiples of mangan. | Normally, the point equation has a cap applied at [[mangan]] (2000 base points), with higher hands being multiples of mangan. | ||
In aotenjou, this cap is removed - each han will double your score. Due to the exponential nature of the scoring system, this can produce astronomically large point values. The modifiers for tsumo, ron, and dealer seat are then applied as normal, increasing the score further. | In aotenjou, this cap is removed - each han will double your score indefinitely. Due to the exponential nature of the scoring system, this can produce astronomically large point values. The modifiers for tsumo, ron, and dealer seat are then applied as normal, increasing the score further. | ||
In addition, yakuman are treated as 13 han yaku, so they can stack with regular yaku and dora. As with regular yaku, any yaku that are implied by the completion of a yakuman are not scored. For example, a suuankou hand does not score sanankou or toitoi, because these are prerequisites for suuankou. | In addition, yakuman are treated as 13 han yaku, so they can stack with regular yaku and dora. As with regular yaku, any yaku that are implied by the completion of a yakuman are not scored. For example, a suuankou hand does not score sanankou or toitoi, because these are prerequisites for suuankou. | ||
The points can get very large quickly. An 8 han 30 fu ron, worth 16,000 normally, is worth 122,880 in aotenjou. A yakuman ron (40 fu) is 32,000 normally and 5,242,880 in aotenjou. For this very reason, the limits of mangan and yakuman are applied | The points can get very large quickly. An 8 han 30 fu ron, worth 16,000 normally, is worth 122,880 in aotenjou. A yakuman ron (40 fu) is 32,000 normally and 5,242,880 in aotenjou. For this very reason, the limits of mangan and yakuman are applied in standard rules; the numbers are simply too large for practical use. | ||
== Extreme scoring examples == | == Extreme scoring examples == | ||
* [[Kokushi musou]] | * [[Kokushi musou]] | ||
: {{#mjt:19m19p19s1234567z}}+{{#mjt:1p}} | : {{#mjt:19m19p19s1234567z}}+{{#mjt:1p}} | ||
: This hand is | : This hand is scored as 13 han 40 fu (ron) or 14 han 30 fu (tsumo, counting [[mentsumo]]). By dealer, it is worth 7,864,400 (ron) or 1,966,080 all (tsumo). | ||
* [[Shousuushii]] + [[Tsuuiisou]] | * [[Shousuushii]] + [[Tsuuiisou]] | ||
: {{#mjt:1112233777z}} {{#mjt:4'44z}} Agari: {{#mjt:2z}} or {{#mjt:3z}} | : {{#mjt:1112233777z}} {{#mjt:4'44z}} Agari: {{#mjt:2z}} or {{#mjt:3z}} | ||
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===Upper limit=== | ===Upper limit=== | ||
Because a 14-tile hand can only score so many han and fu, there is a maximum score that a single hand can obtain in aotenjou. | |||
In a hypothetical ruleset with double yakuman, the maximum scoring hand would consist of the following, assuming the player is dealer, it's the East round, and with the yaku of riichi, ippatsu, tsumo, haitei. | In a hypothetical ruleset with double yakuman, the maximum scoring hand would consist of the following, assuming the player is dealer, it's the East round, and with the yaku of riichi, ippatsu, tsumo, haitei. | ||