In Japan, mahjong is not only an entertainment, but also a culture. When many China players first came into contact with Japanese Mahjong, what they wanted to learn most was how to "fool". In Japanese,"Hu Liao" is usually said as "ron" or "tsumo", which correspond to Ronghe and self-touching respectively. This article will take you from scratch to understand the basic rules, commonly used terms and techniques for improving the poker rate of Japanese mahjong, so that you can also use it easily at the table.

Basics of Japanese Mahjong: From Card Type to Service Type

Japanese mahjong uses 136 cards, including 1-9 each for Wanzi, Tongzi, and Suozi, as well as wind cards (southeast, northwest) and Sanyuan cards (white hair middle). Different from mahjong in many places in the country, Rimah has no cards, and it must satisfy the "one-time binding" to play cards, that is, there is at least one yaku. Common services include:

  • Riichi(丨): Listen to the cards while the door is clear, pay 1000 points to declare the stand straight, and count an extra amount after the cards are played.
  • Duan Yaojiu: There are no 19 cards and word cards when playing Hu cards. It is simple and practical.
  • service card: The inscriptions containing the field style, the self-style or the three-yuan card are counted one for each inscription.
  • peaceful: It consists of four sets of straight and a pair of generals, and the cards are played on both sides.

Understanding these basic service types is the first step towards "hukou".

How to quickly learn to be "stupid": Practical tips sharing

Many novices think that Japanese and Japanese are complex, but in fact, mastering a few key points can greatly increase the probability of playing cards.

1. Card efficiency: Give priority to retaining the middle card

Middle cards (2-8) are easier to form straight than side cards and cards, so lone cards and side cards should be dealt with first when starting. For example, if you have "East" and "30,000" in your hand, if East is not a service card, East is usually played first.

2. Defensive Awareness: Avoid Blaster

It takes all points to pay for firing (firing) in Rima, so defense is crucial. When the opponent stands upright or obviously plays a big card, priority should be given to playing the safety card. Safety cards include cards played by opponents, existing objects, and plates.

3. Take advantage of the opportunity of being "stupid"

Sometimes even if you can play small cards, you can choose to abandon Hu to defend and wait for a better opportunity. But if you are in the lead, a quick Hu card ending the game may be a safer choice.

Frequently asked question: Why can't I always get stupid?

Many players complain that they always listen to cards but can't play tricks. The reasons may include:

  1. Failure to pay attention to listening rules: If you have played a certain card before, you can't win that card again. You can only play it yourself. This is a rule that is easy to ignore in Japan and Malaysia.
  2. Low card efficiency: There are too many lone or side cards in the hand, making it difficult to advance.
  3. too greedy: blindly pursue big names and miss Xiao Hu's opportunity.

Solve these problems, and the number of times you "fool" will increase significantly.

Japanese Mahjong Terms in Combat

Mastering some common terms will give you more confidence at the table:

  • ロン: Ronghe means the card played by others.
  • ツモ: Touch yourself.
  • リーチ: Stand straight.
  • ドラ: Treasure cards. Each treasure card is doubled, but it is not a service itself.
  • Ifo: After setting up straight, you will make a tour of the inner Hu card and add an extra one.

By learning these, you will be able to participate in Japanese Mahjong matches more smoothly.

Conclusion: Enjoy the fun of Japanese mahjong

The charm of Japanese Mahjong lies in the combination of strategy and luck. Through the study of this article, I believe you have a clearer understanding of how to be "stupid". Remember, if you practice more and think more, you will also experience the sense of accomplishment of being "stupid" in Japanese Mahjong. Whether it is online or offline, I hope you often shout "Luo Quan" at the table!