Why do you draw a rinshanhai?

There we go

There we go

Don't question it any further.

Don't question it any further.

The rinshanhai are just these four tiles in the wanpai. Thus, within one game, only four kan can be completed.

If, between multiple people, four kans are completed within one game, at that point suukaikan occurs and it's a draw.

By the way, if all four are from one person, that person is in tenpai for the yakuman suukantsu and it isn't a draw; a fifth kan cannot be done.

There's another rule where the completion of a fifth kan causes a draw.

About how you display tiles after fuuro: for pon, which person you called from determines which tile is turned.

From your kamicha

From your toimen

From your shimocha

For pon

For chii You can only call it from your kamicha, so turn the called tile sideways and put it on the left.

For chii You can only call it from your kamicha, so turn the called tile sideways and put it on the left.

For chii

For kan, like with pon, it changes depending on the person you called from. For ankan, show the two outer tiles.

For kan, like with pon, it changes depending on the person you called from. For ankan, show the two outer tiles.

From your kamicha This one and the last one (from your shimocha) are reversed

From your toimen

From your shimocha

For kan

Fuuro speeds up making mentsu, and it has its advantages, but there are also disadvantages such as: a tile involved in a call can't have its combination changed, you lose the right to declare riichi, you can't make certain yaku. It's essential to be careful about calling. It's essential~

It's essential~

Oh, for once, you're actually here to the end.

You can do it if you actually try.

To the end~

To the end~

Is it... okay if I quit now?

That's okay~

Bye-bye

Is this okay?