Search Results
6/27/2025, 6:45:06 PM
>Chapter 17
>Choose 1m or 9m as your tanki
>The flexibility of tanki waits
>One big merit of tanki waits is that you can choose your wait.
>Like I explained earlier, by connecting your tanki wait to a triplet or sequence, you can easily get many-sided waits.
>You can also choose to wait on tiles that are likely to still be in the wall, or tiles that other players will have trouble using.
>For example, you can wait on 8s or 9s when you can see three or four 7s. Or you could wait on 9p when there's a pon or kan of 8p on the table.
>Other options are waiting on a cheap suit, or waiting on the opposite suit on another player's honitsu attempt.
>When you have a tanki wait, you should think about the chances that you can connect it to a closed tripet or a sequence.
>The best is when you can get a multi-sided wait on tiles that are likely to come out.
>When that's impossible and it seems that you'll be stuck with a tanki no matter what, wait on 1m, 9m, or honours.
>Choose 1m or 9m as your tanki
>The flexibility of tanki waits
>One big merit of tanki waits is that you can choose your wait.
>Like I explained earlier, by connecting your tanki wait to a triplet or sequence, you can easily get many-sided waits.
>You can also choose to wait on tiles that are likely to still be in the wall, or tiles that other players will have trouble using.
>For example, you can wait on 8s or 9s when you can see three or four 7s. Or you could wait on 9p when there's a pon or kan of 8p on the table.
>Other options are waiting on a cheap suit, or waiting on the opposite suit on another player's honitsu attempt.
>When you have a tanki wait, you should think about the chances that you can connect it to a closed tripet or a sequence.
>The best is when you can get a multi-sided wait on tiles that are likely to come out.
>When that's impossible and it seems that you'll be stuck with a tanki no matter what, wait on 1m, 9m, or honours.
Page 1