Tibet rules: Difference between revisions

m
no edit summary
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 78: Line 78:
== Approaching the complete game ==
== Approaching the complete game ==


There are multiple possible paths here for what to add in order to bring players up to full-sized mahjong. From this point onwards, the rules start to deviate from "Tibet Rules" and starts going into actual "Riichi Mahjong".
There are multiple possible paths here for what to add in order to bring players up to full-sized mahjong. From this point onwards, the rules start to deviate from "Tibet Rules" and start to go towards actual "Riichi Mahjong".


=== Thirteen-tile hands and the characters suit ===
=== Thirteen-tile hands and the characters suit ===
Line 129: Line 129:
*Riichi: A player may declare ''riichi'' when their hand is in ''tenpai'' and has not been opened. Declaring ''riichi'' tells your opponents that you are close to winning, but increases your score in your process. Riichi does not cost anything for right now.
*Riichi: A player may declare ''riichi'' when their hand is in ''tenpai'' and has not been opened. Declaring ''riichi'' tells your opponents that you are close to winning, but increases your score in your process. Riichi does not cost anything for right now.


*Simplified points: When winning, a hand that declares ''riichi'' scores 2 points. All other types of hand score 1 point. No yaku are required yet. You should mention that a yaku is required to win with regular rules, but don't enforce a yaku.
*Simplified points: When winning, a hand that declares ''riichi'' scores 2 points. All other types of hand score 1 point. No yaku are required yet. You should mention that a yaku is required to win with regular rules, but don't actually require yaku to win.


*Furiten: If a player had discarded a tile that their current hand could've won with, they are in ''furiten''. A hand in ''furiten'' may not call ''ron'' by any means. Even if the player's discarded tile and the opponent's tile are different, you may not call ron. A hand in fuirten may win from ''tsumo'' (self-draw) as normal, or change its wait so that it is no longer in furiten.
*Furiten: If a player had discarded a tile that their current hand could've won with, they are in ''furiten''. A hand in ''furiten'' may not call ''ron'' by any means. Even if the player's discarded tile and the opponent's tile are different, you may not call ron. A hand in fuirten may win from ''tsumo'' (self-draw) as normal, or change its wait so that it is no longer in furiten.
695

edits