Tsuuiisou (All Honors)

Every tile is a terminal (1 or 9) or honor. 2 han. Since terminals and honors cannot form sequences, the hand always pairs with toitoi or chiitoitsu — the resulting stack is typically 4 han or more before dora.

Yakuman. Triplets (or kans) of all three dragon tiles — white, green and red. Often grown from a shousangen tenpai by upgrading the dragon pair into the third triplet. Open-friendly: most rulesets pay full yakuman regardless of calls.

Yakuman. All thirteen unique terminal-and-honor tiles, one of which is paired. The 13-way wait shape is one of the most defensive shapes in the game, and kokushi is the only yaku that can ron an ankan in most rulesets (chankan kokushi).

A closed hand of exactly seven distinct pairs. The seven pairs must all be different tiles — duplicates of the same pair count as one. Scores a flat 25 fu and pairs well with honor-heavy or mixed-suit hands that resist forming triplets.

Two triplets and a pair of the three dragon tiles. 2 han for shousangen itself, plus 1 han for each dragon-triplet yakuhai — typically 4 han once the math settles. One pair short of daisangen yakuman, so a shousangen tenpai is always a yakuman threat.