A picture might suggest pelota or bola, but these Spanish words end in different syllables: pe-lo-ta ends in ta and bo-la in la. To choose the next link in Alicia, read the word actually shown by the game rather than assuming another name for its image.
The picture accompanies a visible word
The Alicia facts describe a cooperative ten-link family mode: Peque chooses among three picture-and-syllable cards and Adulto among six text cards. After an adult success, Peque checks the join. Words remain visible and audio is optional.
An adult can point to the displayed word and ask for its last syllable, then compare the beginnings of the available options. There is no need to choose the card for the child or assume the game permits renaming it or importing drawings.
Two examples, two links
- pe-lo-ta → ta-za → za-pa-to: the first join uses ta, the second za.
- bo-la → la-ta → ta-za: the first join uses la, the second ta.
Both are editorial examples in Spanish, not verified Alicia cards. If the displayed word were pelota, lata would not follow by starting with la. If it were bola, taza would not begin with la. Compare the word that actually belongs to the current turn. Translation changes the Spanish links.
In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues; this differs from the family card arrangement. We do not promise acceptance of a particular word or a way to change names.
Alicia is in development for Android with no public download yet. Check the project for its status. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not an official game screen; the activity promises no educational outcome.