Ryantan and pentan: Difference between revisions
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===Tatsumaki=== | |||
{{main:Tatsumaki}} | |||
==External links== | |||
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] | ||
[[Category:Machi]] | [[Category:Machi]] | ||
{{navbox machi}} | {{navbox machi}} | ||
Revision as of 22:20, 23 December 2015
| Kanji |
リャンタン ペンタン |
|---|---|
| Fu | Dependent |
| Tile types waiting | 3 or 2 sided wait |
| Tiles available | 11 tiles |
| Pattern example |
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Ryantan 「リャンタン」 and pentan 「ペンタン」 are combination waits, which involve a triplet and an adjacently appended numbered tile. The tile combinations for both appear identical. However, pentan involves terminals, where as ryantan does not.
Pentan is a combination of penchan and tanki. This can occur in two ways, but both involve terminals and tiles 2 or 8. When the triplet is composed of terminals, then the appended tile is either 2 or 8. When the triplet is composed of either 2 or 8 tiles, then the appended tile is either 1 or 9.
Ryantan is a combination of ryanmen and tanki. The tile composition is a converse to pentan. It involves triplets and appended tile of the other numbers: 2 through 8. The terminals are excluded for this combination.
Pattern
Ryantan
Pentan
Tatsumaki
External links
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