Overview

maximal size: 90

Relational

410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=0]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Name

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=1]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Japanese

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=2]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Han value

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=3]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Open/Closed

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=0]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Closed draw

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=1]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


''Menzen tsumo'' 門前清模和, メンゼンツモ

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=2]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=3]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Closed only

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=0]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=1]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=2]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=3]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=0]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=1]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=2]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=3]

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011


Relational

410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=0]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Name

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=1]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Japanese

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=2]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Han value

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=3]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Open/Closed

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Jan 31 15:51:36 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Mon Jan 31 15:51:36 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=0, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


Ref

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=0]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Self-pick

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Self-pick'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=1]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


''menzenchin tsumohō'' – 門前清自摸和, or shortly ''tsumo'' – 自摸, ツモ

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=2]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


1

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=3]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Closed only

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=1, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: Closed/Open
-1 1: If a player has a co

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=2, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=0]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=1]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: '''One-shot'''
1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: '''One-shot'''
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=2]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1: Closed only, rīchi o

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1: Closed only, ''rīchi

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1: Closed only, ''riich

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: Closed only, ''riich

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: Closed only, ''rīchi

Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=3]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012, Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: 1
1 -1: If a player has a co
1 1:

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=3, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: If a player has a co
-1 1: Closed only, rīchi o

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''One-shot'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


''ippatsu'' – 一発

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Closed only, rīchi only

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


Closed only, ''rīchi'' only

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012, Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


Closed only, ''riichi'' only

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=4, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1:
-1 1: If a player declares

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=0]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Description

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: ''haitei raoyue'' –

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=1]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Description

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: '''Last tile from th
1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=2]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Description

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: ''haitei raoyue'' –
1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=3]

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Description

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012, Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: 1
1 -1: If a player declares
1 1:

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=6, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Last tile from the wall'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


''haitei raoyue'' – 海底撈月, or ''haitei'' – 海底

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=7, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1:
-1 1: If the last self-dra

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=8, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: ''hōtei raoyui'' – 河

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: '''Last discard'''
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: ''hōtei raoyui'' – 河
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012, Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: 1
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1:

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=9, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Last discard'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


''hōtei raoyui'' – 河底撈魚, or ''hōtei'' – 河底

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=10, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1:
-1 1: One han is added if

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=11, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: ''rinshan kaihō'' –

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: '''Dead wall draw'''
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: ''rinshan kaihō'' –
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012, Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: 1
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1:

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=12, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Dead wall draw'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


''rinshan kaihō'' – 嶺上開花, or ''rinshan'' – 嶺上

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=13, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1:
-1 1: When a player declar

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=14, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: ''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: '''Robbing a quad'''
1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: ''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓
1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: 1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012, Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: 1
1 -1: When a player declar
1 1:

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=15, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Robbing a quad'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=16, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


-1 -1:
-1 1: If a player has an o

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=17, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=0]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=1]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=2]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=3]

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


479800114-CellPosition [row=5, column=4]

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


Relational

410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed only

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''menzenchin tsumohō'' – 門前清自摸和, or shortly ''tsumo'' – 自摸, ツモ

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''menzenchin tsumohou'' – 門前清自摸和, or shortly ''tsumo'' – 自摸, ツモ

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Self-pick'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''hōtei raoyui'' – 河底撈魚, or ''hōtei'' – 河底

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''houtei raoyui'' – 河底撈魚, or ''houtei'' – 河底

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Last discard'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=10, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''rinshan kaihō'' – 嶺上開花, or ''rinshan'' – 嶺上

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''rinshan kaihou'' – 嶺上開花, or ''rinshan'' – 嶺上

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Dead wall draw'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=13, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Japanese

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Name

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=0, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Han value

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''haitei raoyue'' – 海底撈月, or ''haitei'' – 海底

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Last tile from the wall'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=7, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed only, ''rīchi'' only

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


Closed only, ''riichi'' only

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''ippatsu'' – 一発

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''One-shot'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=4, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Robbing a quad'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=16, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=2, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: '''One-shot'''
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=3, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=1, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: Closed only, ''rīchi

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player has a
-1 1: ''ippatsu'' – 一発
1 -1: When a player has a
1 1: Closed only, ''riich

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=5, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: '''Last tile from th
1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: ''haitei raoyue'' –

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


410478941-CellPosition [row=2, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player declares
-1 1: ''haitei raoyue'' –
1 -1: If a player declares
1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=8, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: '''Last discard'''
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: ''hōtei raoyui'' – 河

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: ''houtei raoyui'' –

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=9, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: ''hōtei raoyui'' – 河
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If the last self-dra
-1 1: ''houtei raoyui'' –
1 -1: If the last self-dra
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=11, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: '''Dead wall draw'''
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: ''rinshan kaihō'' –

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: ''rinshan kaihou'' –

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=12, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: ''rinshan kaihō'' –
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


-1 -1: One han is added if
-1 1: ''rinshan kaihou'' –
1 -1: One han is added if
1 1: Closed/Open

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=14, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: '''Robbing a quad'''
1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: 1

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: ''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=15, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: When a player declar
-1 1: ''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓
1 -1: When a player declar
1 1: Closed/Open

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=3]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=1]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=0]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


419188069-CellPosition [row=17, column=2]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=12, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player has an o
-1 1: 2

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=10, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player has an o
-1 1: '''Double-ready'''
1 -1: If a player has an o
1 1: 2

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=16, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1 -1: If a player has an o
1 1: ''daburu rīchi'' – ダ

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


1 -1: If a player has an o
1 1: ''daburu riichi'' –

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=15, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player has an o
-1 1: ''daburu rīchi'' – ダ
1 -1: If a player has an o
1 1: Closed only

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


-1 -1: If a player has an o
-1 1: ''daburu riichi'' –
1 -1: If a player has an o
1 1: Closed only

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=2, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=11, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=8, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=5, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=17, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed only

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=1, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''daburu rīchi'' – ダブルリーチ, or ''daburii'' – ダブリー

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''daburu riichi'' – ダブルリーチ, or ''daburii'' – ダブリー

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=13, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Double-ready'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


479800114-CellPosition [row=4, column=4]

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


2

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Non-Relational

Total cells: 90

ContentPosition

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,3

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,7

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,2

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012, Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


4,12

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


3,18

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,13

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,15

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,6

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


Ref

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,0

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,4

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,10

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,2

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


2,6

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,17

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,8

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Japanese

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,0

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,14

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,8

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012, Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


4,15

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


2,18

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''chankan'' – 搶槓, 槍槓

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,16

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,12

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,11

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,3

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed only

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,9

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''haitei raoyue'' – 海底撈月, or ''haitei'' – 海底

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,7

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,5

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,7

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,2

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,15

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


''daburu rīchi'' – ダブルリーチ, or ''daburii'' – ダブリー

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''daburu riichi'' – ダブルリーチ, or ''daburii'' – ダブリー

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,1

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1,19

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''rinshan kaihō'' – 嶺上開花, or ''rinshan'' – 嶺上

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''rinshan kaihou'' – 嶺上開花, or ''rinshan'' – 嶺上

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,13

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,10

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed only, rīchi only

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


Closed only, ''rīchi'' only

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012, Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


Closed only, ''riichi'' only

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Tue Mar 20 21:50:51 CET 2012, Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,4

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,2

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


1,6

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,8

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


0,20

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,8

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,9

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,14

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Han value

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,0

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,2

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


3,20

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


'''Robbing a quad'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,16

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,12

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012, Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


4,10

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1,18

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


Closed only

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,17

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


3,19

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,3

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,11

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,9

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,5

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


2,3

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''Menzen tsumo'' 門前清模和, メンゼンツモ

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


''menzenchin tsumohō'' – 門前清自摸和, or shortly ''tsumo'' – 自摸, ツモ

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''menzenchin tsumohou'' – 門前清自摸和, or shortly ''tsumo'' – 自摸, ツモ

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


'''Dead wall draw'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,13

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,2

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,15

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


'''Last discard'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,10

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,17

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012, Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


4,16

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


0,18

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the moon from the seabed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


If the last self-drawn tile that the last player draws before reaching the dead wall completes that player's hand, the hand’s value increases by one han. ''Haitei raoyue'' means "to scoop up the reflected moon from the seabed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,8

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


'''One-shot'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,4

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Open/Closed

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Mon Jan 31 15:51:36 CET 2011


Closed/Open

Mon Jan 31 15:51:36 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,0

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


2

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,4

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


2,19

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,2

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


0,6

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,17

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,16

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,14

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,12

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,11

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


1,20

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,11

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


1

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,3

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


2,1

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,7

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,5

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,9

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,14

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012


Closed/Open

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,13

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Fri Jun 17 15:35:46 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value. This is not applicable to open hands.

Fri Oct 07 00:30:36 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player has a concealed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand has had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012


When a player has a closed hand and draws a winning tile from the wall or the dead wall, one ''han'' is added including when the hand previously had no ''yaku''. Open hands are not applicable.

Mon Apr 16 07:12:20 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,2

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Closed draw

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


Self-pick

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


'''Self-pick'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,1

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,15

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''hōtei raoyui'' – 河底撈魚, or ''hōtei'' – 河底

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


''houtei raoyui'' – 河底撈魚, or ''houtei'' – 河底

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,10

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete his Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the Kokushi Muso Yakuman. For example, if player A has 4 west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their Kokushi Muso, they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the Kokushi Muso is a Yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 05:10:59 CEST 2011-Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile in the set to make a quad, they can add it to the triplet. However, if another player requires that tile to complete their hand, they can rob that tile from them. Doing so increases the hand’s value by 1 han.For example, if player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet, and they draw the fourth 6, they can add it to the triplet for a quad. If player B has a 4-5 of dots sequence in their hand, and that is the only set left to complete in their hand, they can then rob that fourth 6 to win. Player A then has to pay the full value of player B’s hand.Sometimes, a concealed quad can be robbed to complete the ''kokushi musō'' yakuman. For example, if player A has four west tiles and makes a quad out of them, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their ''kokushi musō'', they can rob the west to complete their hand. In this case, the yaku is not applied, as the ''kokushi musō'' is a yakuman.

Fri Aug 26 17:40:53 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "concealed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player has an open triplet and draws the fourth tile, they can add it to the triplet to make a quad. At the time, another player can win on the tile, namely, they can "rob" that tile. Doing so increases the hand’s value by one han.Example: Player A has three 6’s of dots in an open triplet and draws the fourth 6, and added it to the triplet for a quad. If player B waits to win by having a 4-5 of dots left, they can win on that 6. Player A then has to pay the full value of the hand.'''Robbing a closed quad for thirteen orphans'''Sometimes, a "closed" quad can be robbed to complete the ''yakuman'' hand of ''thirteen orphans''. For example, if player A makes a closed quad out of four west tiles, and player B is only waiting for a west to complete their thirteen orphans, player B can win on the west tile. The ''yaku'' is not counted in the case since the hand has a ''yakuman'' value.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,17

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


''ippatsu'' – 一発

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,4

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Description

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,2

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


3,6

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Name

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,0

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


'''Double-ready'''

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,13

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


0,19

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


2,16

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".A possible rule for this yaku: if the player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand. The rule is called ''pao'' (包).

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this yaku, meaning that if a player uses a discard to complete a quad, then completes their hand with a tile from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun Apr 17 04:58:05 CEST 2011-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012, Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a peak".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sat Apr 28 04:41:27 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihō'' means "a flower blooms on a mountain top".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Sun May 13 06:18:49 CEST 2012-Sun May 13 06:20:22 CEST 2012


When a player declares a quad, they must draw a supplemental tile from the dead wall to keep the number of tiles in the hand consistent. If that tile completes the hand, it adds one han to the hand’s value. ''Rinshan kaihou'' means "a flower blooms on a ridge".Sometimes the ''pao'' (包) rule is applied to this ''yaku'', that is, if a player claims a discard to make an open quad and then completes their hand with a tile drawn from the dead wall, the player who discarded the tile is responsible for paying the entire amount for the hand.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,14

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,12

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed}}

Tue Oct 04 23:25:57 CEST 2011-Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a fish from the riverbed".{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}

Tue Oct 04 23:46:54 CEST 2011-Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei.'' ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Oct 07 13:11:38 CEST 2011-Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Hōtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Thu Aug 16 20:16:02 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''haitei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


One han is added if a player wins on the last discard, that is, the tile discarded by the last player that drew the last tile from the wall. This hand is sometimes also referred to as ''houtei''. ''Houtei raoyui'' means "to scoop up a swimming fish from the riverbed."

Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,11

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012


-!- cell inactive -!-

Fri Mar 02 11:49:02 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu rīchi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012


If a player can declare ready within the first go-around of a hand, they can call "''daburu riichi''" to declare a double ready for two ''han'' instead of one. All other conditions are the same as declaring a normal ready.

Wed Oct 10 01:59:00 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


4,5

Fri Mar 02 11:42:55 CET 2012-Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012


2,20

Fri Apr 20 22:44:26 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


The winning tile is drawn from the wall. Even if the hand was valueless, the 1 han counts as a yaku.

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011


If a player has a concealed hand and then draws the winning tile from the wall to complete it, it adds one han to its value, even if the hand has no value.

Sun Jan 30 06:08:03 CET 2011-Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,3

Fri Jan 28 02:10:39 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


3,9

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


'''Last tile from the wall'''

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


0,7

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


If a player declares ready (calls rīchi) and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''rīchi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Fri Mar 02 14:17:39 CET 2012-Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012


If a player declares ready (calls ''riichi'') and then receives the winning tile within one round of play, it adds one han to the hand’s value. The tile can either be a discard from another player or drawn from the wall. One-shot no longer applies when any other player makes a meld.

Sat Mar 03 07:55:12 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes a meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:35:00 CET 2012-Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one round of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Wed Mar 07 18:39:09 CET 2012-Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012


If a player declares ready and then completes their hand within one go-around of play, it adds one ''han'' to the hand’s value. The winning tile can be either a discard or a self-drawn tile. One-shot no longer applies when another player makes an open meld.

Mon Apr 16 05:45:24 CEST 2012-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014


1,5

Wed Mar 16 22:30:33 CET 2011-Fri Sep 26 07:15:54 CEST 2014