Japanese people learn Jan Ken Pon almost before they can walk, and use it as a way to settle disputes, pass the time, or decide teams of babies. Jan Ken Pon is the most common way to decide the winner in Japan. Rock breaks scissors, scissors cuts paper, and paper covers rock. Use one hand and make 3 different shapes to decide the winner or loser. Great thing about Jan Ken Pon is that you can use it with multi-persons.
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Terrific and very cool image for the theme. Thanks for the interesting article on the game.
ReplyDeleteMy entry
A very good photo - I had never really heard very much of the game and never played it.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Pat! I think not many Westerners have heard about it...
DeleteYour vibrant photo is a real eye catcher.
ReplyDeleteEven after reading your explanation of the game ( though concise and enlightening)
I have to say...it sounds to me like the height of boredom to play it....LOL!!!
Good Job, Belita
Of course, it's boredom but if you were familiar with the Japanese traditions and way of thinking, you might understand it well...
DeleteI can't think of anything for this week's theme.
ReplyDeleteThis elegant red suits you well. :)
How I can understand you, Sophie! This week's theme seems to me a bit silly...
DeleteThanks for your visit and your words regarding the colour... Ah you know me well...
Perfect take on this weeks theme Belita. Thank you for your comment on mine.
ReplyDeleteGreat image, Belita. Tough theme.
ReplyDeleteAwesome image Belita.
ReplyDeleteI think you need 3 hands to play
ReplyDeletethat.. It's been too long for me.
Love your picture..