My family visited my parents during the Golden week, where my younger son, 10, and my daughter, 14, asked me to play E Shiritori. "E Shiritori?", I asked although I could guess what it was like.
According to them, it is kind of word games. Shiritori is a popular play among kids. You ought to look for a word, the first letter of which starts the last letter of the word that your opponent gave you. It continues until someone says the word that ends with the letter "n" or is unable to find a suitable word.
E Shiritori is picture-based equivalent to the Shiritori, as you can see in the left picture. The fun part is competitors are not always sure what the picture your opponent draws means. Please take a close look at the bottom lime of the picture. After a red watermelon, something undetermined comes, followed by a smiling face. Can you guess the rinks between three pictures?
My son said, "It's a mosquito", and she replied, "My picture is SETO KOUJI, a famous Japanese YouTuber." I asked them, "So, dose that make any sense?" It seems like, after all, none of us knows who wins or who loses, but everyone burst into laughter after listening to each explanation.
E Shiritori was fun. It is not the sense that counts. Sharing fun time is priceless.