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  2. Japanese mahjong scoring rules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_Mahjong_scoring_rules

    This way of winning is called tsumo (自摸, or ツモ). However, if the winning hand includes a yaku of no-points hand (pinfu, 平和), in most rules the two fu are not awarded and the hand is counted as a total of 20 fu. Winning with yaku which include seven pairs (chītoitsu, 七対子) is counted as 25 fu altogether. The value is not ...

  3. Scoring in Mahjong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scoring_in_Mahjong

    In the traditional Hong Kong scoring system or the Cantonese scoring system, scoring tends to be low due to the few criteria used. The general scoring modifiers apply (see above), with the point translation function being a piecewise function: a constant amount is given for scoreless hands, and the score is doubled for each point (that is, an exponential function).

  4. Japanese mahjong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_mahjong

    Japanese mahjong tiles, including red dora tiles as well as season tiles which are used in variants. Japanese mahjong is usually played with 136 tiles. [7] The tiles are mixed and then arranged into four walls that are each two stacked tiles high and 17 tiles wide. 26 of the stacks are used to build the players' starting hands, 7 stacks are used to form a dead wall, and the remaining 35 stacks ...

  5. Japanese mahjong yaku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_mahjong_yaku

    Combination of no-point hand and self-draw. When the winning hand is a no-point hand, those 2 fu from a self-draw are normally waived. Such a hand allows both of these to be stacked. Some (uncommon) rulesets say that a no-points hand disallow self-drawing. In this case, 2 fu are awarded, and only 1 han.

  6. Three player mahjong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_player_mahjong

    Korean/Japanese three-player mahjong, played in east Asia is an amalgamation of Old Korean mahjong rules (which traditionally omitted the bamboo suit and did not allow melded chows and had a very simple scoring system) with some elements of Japanese rules including sacred discard (a player cannot rob a piece to win if he discarded it before ...

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  8. Mai Hatsune - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mai_Hatsune

    Mai Hatsune (Japanese: 初音舞; pronounced [mai hatsɯne]; born December 25, 1978) as known as "Dragon Lady" is a Japanese Mahjong player. She is the first world champion of Mahjong. Her real name is Fumiko Itabashi (板橋史子). She is known not only for competing in Mahjong, but for writing and instructing.

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