>And similarly, the endgame questions.
>Are the other pushing or folding?
>When you want to advance the round, should you deal in on purpose (TN: i.e. sashikomi)?
>If yes, which tile is likely to deal in?
>Should you attempt keiten?
>If yes, what should you call?
>Is it acceptable to push danger tiles to stay keiten? If yes, how many?
>If you are tenpai, do you try to win? How far should you keep pushing?

>Processing this much information perfectly is extremely difficult. As mere humans we cannot avoid making mistakes, but what we can do is reduce our error rate over time.
>The best way to improve your situation awareness is simply practice, practice, practice. Play more matches, study your game records, have your records examined by someone better than you and let them point out your weaknesses.
>You can also watch players better than you. If you do, don't display information that player doesn't have (i.e. turn off full hand displays and colouring of deal in tiles) and try to imagine playing in his stead. When his play differs from what you would have done, think about possible reasons.
>There's always a reason for why someone is stronger than you.
>If you find an environment where strong players answer your questions and you have the emotional fortitude to accept these answers, you will certainly be able to level up.
>Even if you're not blessed by such an environment, you can study game records of strong players or watch them play live. I think honest training like that can even be a shortcut to becoming strong.

End of chapter 15. Today we learned that posting on /mjg/ is the best way to improve one's mahjong power level.