![]() Naturally, tanyao is compatible with any yaku that does not utilize yaochuuhai, which are the terminals (1's and 9's) or honor tiles. ^ Ippatsu requires riichi to be of any use. If the dora are closed within the hand, then there is the added deceptiveness of a cheap hand, that is in reality not the case. Tanyao with dora is particularly used due to both the combined ease and speed of hand development. Like any hand, a tanyao hand can be amplified with dora. Sometimes, the simples will be discarded, only because they are not needed to form tile groups. While the hand looks to keep the simples, the discards are composed of the converse: terminal and honor tiles. Although, some rules may vary, which disallows the use of tanyao for open hands. It is even faster, when used in open fashion. This availability makes this yaku a particularly fast one to develop. Given the range of the simple tiles, the number of tiles available to form this yaku is a wide range. So, in order to form a hand with tanyao, players simply discard the terminal and honor tiles and form tile groups with the 2-8 numbered tiles. Its converse, the 1 and 9 tiles plus honor tiles, is grouped as the terminals and honors. Tiles numbers 2-8 are designated as "simples". The disabling of the rule then discourages players from over relying on opening tanyao hands, especially when not accompanied by other yaku or dora. ![]() This ease is due to overall number of available tanyaochuu, or simples tiles numbered 2 through 8. ![]() ![]() Tanyao takes special interest, due to the ease of its viability. If kuitan is disallowed, then it would be specified as "kuitan nashi", and tanyao would be restricted as a closed only yaku. Kuitan 「喰い断」 is a rule allowing open tanyao. As long as every tile is neither a terminal nor an honor tile, then the yaku is counted. ![]()
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