這個術語主題頁彙整了 Turn Flow 相關概念，方便你閱讀規則、FAQ 和策略內容。
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Playing a high enough pattern to make opponents skip their turns and lose tempo in shedding games.
The first play of a fresh Tiến Lên round, usually chosen by the player who just won the previous trick.
Winning the current trick to earn the right to open the next pattern freely.
The active lane in Chắn where players place discards and where reactions are resolved in order.
The clockwise progression of deal and action priority positions across consecutive To Tom rounds.
A sequence of consecutive passes in a Tiến Lên trick before the lead resets.
Regaining the right to open by winning the current trick in Tiến Lên.
A planned discard used to control when opponents can eat and to shape the round’s timing.
Passing despite having a valid response to preserve control cards for a stronger reclaim later.
A round-five chưng setup played to conceal exact strength while forcing opponents into uncertain responses.
The active position in Chắn where a player draws from the Nọc and resolves immediate reactions.
The step in Chắn when turn priority passes back into normal order after a capture or interruption.
The eat window is the brief turn moment in Chắn when a discard can be taken only if it immediately forms a valid Chắn or Cạ.
Five-seat rotation in Tổ Tôm tracks action order among five players, which strongly affects discard safety and reaction timing.
Nọc endgame in Tổ Tôm is the late phase where remaining draw cards become scarce and each discard carries higher risk.
Table pace in Tổ Tôm is controlling action speed to gather information before committing to a narrow finishing line.
Final-card release in Tứ Sắc is choosing the safest last odd card to discard before declaring a completed hand.
A point-control tactic of shedding J-Q-K in round three when they are judged relatively safe.
A plan to win one trick, open the next freely, and keep control across consecutive rounds.
Intentionally passing with a playable response preserves stronger cards for the next reset lead.
A timing window where you spend the minimum card needed to win lead and start the next pattern.
A sequence where multiple players successively overcut in the same suit to seize lead priority.
The player designated by rule or card condition to make the first play of a round.
A turn sequence where actions pass to the next player on the right around the table.
A turn sequence where actions pass to the next player on the left around the table.
The first card played in a trick that defines the suit or pressure others respond to.
The required response of playing in line with the lead pattern when rules demand it.
A move that beats the current face-up lead with a higher valid card, usually in the same suit.
An early phase where players must secure at least one win to remain eligible later.
The minimum performance condition that determines whether a player is knocked out.
The final comparison phase where remaining players reveal and compare their last cards.
The state when the stock pile runs out and triggers the end procedure.
The directional path where discarded cards are passed and become available by seat order.
A discarded card that can legally be taken because it immediately completes a valid pattern.
A discard that cannot be taken by rule and only advances turn flow.
A discard left face up for possible claims by eligible players.
A consecutive chain of passes that often confirms control for the current leader.
Clearing completed cards and starting a fresh contest after everyone else yields.
In Tiến Lên, a response play that retakes turn control so the player can open the next pattern.
Discarding in Phỏm to reduce useful connections for the player acting immediately after you.
Choosing the Chưng card in Cát Tê based on both immediate strength and final-round control.
Observing the draw gate sequence in Chắn to anticipate likely captures and waits.
Tracking turn return order in Tổ Tôm to plan safer discards and capture timing.
Folding face down by design in one round protects a stronger lead setup for the next round.
Playing a card face down to stay in sequence without contesting the active trick.
Deliberately releasing a key suit card to reset pressure and force less favorable replies.
A reserved single card used to re-enter lead control after a pass chain.
Intentionally spending a strong opener to drain opponent responses and shape later rounds.
Delaying a useful meld reveal for one cycle to preserve flexibility in discard choices.
Saving a thiep-eligible card for the exact round where it secures survival priority.
Planned order for shedding single cards to avoid opening a stronger reply window.
A stable hold card saved to secure position at the critical fourth trick.
Tracking repeated return windows in turn order to time calls efficiently.
A short sequence where a player can regain initiative before the table resets.
A pass that closes your response right for the current trick cycle.
A discard that must be made despite revealing useful information to opponents.
In Chắn, a player may eat only the discard from the immediately previous player to form a valid group.
A standard Chắn turn includes drawing one card from the Nọc before finalizing hand adjustments.
After dealing in Tổ Tôm, the undealt cards are kept as the Nọc for later draws.