In pato → tomate → techo, the links are to and te. If someone suggests elefante after tomate, compare te with e and look for another option. This is an editorial example explaining Spanish syllables, not a confirmed list of Alicia cards.
Playing together with different roles
Alicia’s product facts describe a family mode with a cooperative ten-link chain. Peque chooses among three cards with drawings and syllables; Adulto chooses among six text cards. After each correct adult answer, Peque checks the link.
An adult can read the options and point out the previous word’s ending. Peque can then compare it with the start of the next word. Helping explain a word is a suggestion in this guide, not a claim about an automatic in-app aid.
When an option does not fit
In the example, to-ma-te ends in te and te-cho starts with te; e-le-fan-te starts with e. Compare syllables rather than only the final letter. From techo, an editorial chain could continue chocolate → tela → lata, linking cho, te and la. This guide does not confirm the vocabulary available in a game. Keep the examples in Spanish: translating them changes their syllables.
Alicia also describes Rally: Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues. Words remain visible and audio is optional; the experience has no scores or timers. It is a local Spanish-language game intended for children aged 4–7 and their families.
Alicia remains in development for Android, with no public download yet; check the project status. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not a real screen. We promise no educational outcome.