Janken is a popular hand game played in Japan. It's a simple game of chance where two or more players simultaneously form one of three hand shapes: rock, paper, or scissors.
* Rock (グー, guu): A closed fist.
* Paper (パー, pā): A flat hand.
* Scissors (チョキ, choki): Two fingers extended to form a V.
Rules:
* Rock crushes scissors.
* Scissors cuts paper.
* Paper covers rock.
If both players show the same hand shape, it's a tie and they play again.
Example:
* If Player A shows rock and Player B shows scissors, Player A wins.
* If both players show paper, it's a tie.
To start a game of Janken, you and your opponent should:
* Say "Saisho wa guu" (最初はグー): This means "First is rock" and is said while making a fist.
* Chant "Janken pon!" (じゃんけんぽん!) together.
* On "pon," both of you should simultaneously reveal your hand gesture: rock, paper, or scissors.
"Aiko" is a Japanese phrase that means "Rock-paper-scissors, it's a tie." It's used when both players show the same hand gesture during a game of Janken (rock-paper-scissors).
When this happens, the players typically say "Aiko desho?" (あいこでしょ？), which means "It's a tie, right?" and then proceed to play another round.
https://youtu.be/caPu1D5zVGA?si=UtJKVv355HjaR5L9
No comments:
Post a Comment