Reading the Table

Reading two exposures

Naming someone's hand before they finish it.

Intermediate · lesson 17 of 22

One exposure narrows a player to a section. Two usually narrows them to a small number of hands, and the card is right there for you to check against.

The move is to look at the exposures, find the hands that could still contain both, and then ask what those hands need. That list is your set of tiles not to discard.

Note

Jokers in an exposure make it easier, not harder. A joker tells you the group is three or more, which rules out every hand where that group is a pair.

Reading ahead is fine. The path takes lessons in order, so this one ticks off once you get here.

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