The score in the last page was wrong (it said 12000) so it has been corrected in the translation. Ritz also noticed and made a brief post about it so there is no doubt.
Switching the table with that of another universe... That's quite a thing to say. Does that confirm the validity of the many worlds interpretation of quantum physics in the Saki universe? Thanks for the translation.
This power is a bit narrow. It's only useful against people who have powers that depend on circumstances. Which is exactly what Himeko had in semifinals and Awai really should have used it to prevent her counted yakuman, huh? Anyway, it doesn't really look useful against Shizuno or Saki (unless she does some +/- 0 shenanigans, but it doesn't seem the case here)
Thanks for the chapter. So Nelly managed a baiman s1-2 with regular luck? Maybe she could've noticed something was off when she couldn't achieve her sanbaiman.
Either let Awai run wild to balance out the score until she runs out of steam, or in Nelly's case defend harder. She still has the luxury of a 90000 lead while Achiga has 16000 points and has a chance of getting busted.
If we assume Awai's quantum universes can play around with the wall heavily, Shizu can probably still have an advantage of finding key tiles to draw. Similarly Saki might know the rinshan tile, but getting the kan tiles is a challenge.
Noticed on page 3 the score board assumes a tsumo sanbaiman S1-3 from Saki. So perhaps the hand discussion in 292 was correct and it really was 12 han.
Switching the table with that of another universe... That's quite a thing to say. Does that confirm the validity of the many worlds interpretation of quantum physics in the Saki universe?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the translation.
Seems like its not just the table she's been switching with another universe.
DeleteDo you think there is some way to counter that killer move of her somehow!
DeleteThis power is a bit narrow. It's only useful against people who have powers that depend on circumstances. Which is exactly what Himeko had in semifinals and Awai really should have used it to prevent her counted yakuman, huh?
DeleteAnyway, it doesn't really look useful against Shizuno or Saki (unless she does some +/- 0 shenanigans, but it doesn't seem the case here)
Thanks for the chapter. So Nelly managed a baiman s1-2 with regular luck? Maybe she could've noticed something was off when she couldn't achieve her sanbaiman.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chapter.
ReplyDeleteAwai has become a strategist. In semi-finals she was more straight forward with her playstyle.
Can you think of some way they can somehow counter that killer move of hers?
DeleteEither let Awai run wild to balance out the score until she runs out of steam, or in Nelly's case defend harder. She still has the luxury of a 90000 lead while Achiga has 16000 points and has a chance of getting busted.
DeleteIf we assume Awai's quantum universes can play around with the wall heavily, Shizu can probably still have an advantage of finding key tiles to draw. Similarly Saki might know the rinshan tile, but getting the kan tiles is a challenge.
Noticed on page 3 the score board assumes a tsumo sanbaiman S1-3 from Saki. So perhaps the hand discussion in 292 was correct and it really was 12 han.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
ReplyDeleteHow many points did Achiga have before South 2? Was it 24,300 or not? Was 18,000 the total points Awai earned against the other three players?
ReplyDelete