The principle that made the blind guy lose was a simple one. It's the same in pocker. You can go a few steps by sticking to simple logic. Like, only betting in hands that have higher ods of winning and not bother with mind games and bluffs. But if you play like that the opponent can easily read you and play you like a toy. That's what happened to the blind guy. He went very far by doing things completely reasonably but Akagi just read him completely and destroyed him as a result.
@Fatman-gf2rp5 ай бұрын
その縄(合理性)じゃ俺は縛れねえよ・・・ (闘牌アカギ)
@tatsuki0701111 ай бұрын
その後も北に愛される男アカギ!
@user-ph4ot7tu6u2 жыл бұрын
1番いいとこで切れてる
@opal9393 Жыл бұрын
ごめん 😣
@firstlast1505 Жыл бұрын
@@opal9393 🤣
@puvomerАй бұрын
お〇ぱいのように山が2つあって、 ちょうど谷間のとこで終わってて草
@marinrinf2 жыл бұрын
しかし同じこと
@firstlast15052 жыл бұрын
When a cheater master meets a demonic cheater 🀄⚡
@gabrielblyde21768 ай бұрын
Man... I remember watching akagi and thinking I was following along, but looking at this scene having never played mahjong I have no idea what the hell they're saying
@AntiTheory16 күн бұрын
Basically, Ichikawa needs to discard that North Wind tile to maintain his Tempai, but he knows that Akagi is probably waiting on it. He logically deduces that even if he manages to deal into Akagi's North Wind triplet, it won't mean anything if he can't complete the rest of his hand. The problem is, he cheated earlier when they were building the walls and he knows that the 3 of Bamboo is the next tile in the dead wall, which is a dangerous tile, and if Akagi DOES call Kan on the North Wind he will get it added to his hand and potentially win in an upset with a rare yaku called Rishan Kaihou. Ichikawa plays the North Wind, and Akagi calls Kan as expected, so he tries to hide one of his Red Dragon tiles in his hand and swap out the 3 of Bamboo with sleight of hand for that instead, preventing the possibility of him winning off of the dead wall draw (since two other Red Dragons are in his hand, he will know they are safe). Akagi stops him from doing that, so as to prevent getting caught cheating, he swaps the next dora indicator with the Red Dragon instead. Ichikawa saw that Akagi had a White Dragon in his discards, so even if his pair is White Dragons, it won't be enough to get his hand score to Mangan. Then he realizes that the next dora tile indicator would have been West Wind, so if he hadn't swapped out that tile (albeit unintentionally) the North Wind would become the new dora and Akagi's had would have been huge. The game ends when Ichikawa plays the West Wind he stole from the dead wall that he then had to get rid of in his hand, and that completed Akagi's pair, a single wait on the West Wind. So if Ichikawa had not cheated, Akagi's hand would have been completely worthless, but he turned it into a winning hand. Akagi knew Ichikawa was cheating and exploited his logical playstyle, setting a trap that involved waiting on tiles that Ichikawa thinks are safe and making discards that hint at Akagi having a different hand composition so that he swaps out "dangerous" tiles for "safe" ones and plays those instead, which he can use to win.