A word chain can be followed by looking at its links: luna → nave → vela joins na to na, then ve to ve. According to Alicia’s product facts, words remain visible and audio is optional. The sequence is an editorial example, not a confirmed game word list.
Compare the end and beginning
In lu-na → na-ve, the last syllable of luna matches the first of nave. In na-ve → ve-la, the link is ve. Pointing to written syllables may help an adult explain what is being compared; we do not claim the app has a special gesture mode. Keep the example words in Spanish, since translation changes the links.
If a word is unfamiliar, explain it when the setting allows or choose another moment. The published information does not specify additional accessibility functions; check the product’s status before deciding if it fits your needs.
A family game with visible words
Alicia describes 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 help with reading without answering for Peque.
In Rally, Peque proposes a word and Alicia continues. The product facts state that words remain visible and audio is optional. It is a local Spanish-language game intended for families with children aged 4–7.
Alicia is in development for Android and has no public download yet: check the project status. The cover is an AI-generated illustration, not a real screen. This guide promises no educational outcome.