Festival Stall Quiz compatibility chart

For each of the 8 festival stalls, two that are easy to be with and one that may clash. A clash does not mean either side is wrong — they simply value different things.

Shateki (Cork-Gun Shooting)

  • Easy together Takoyaki (Octopus Balls) The Takoyaki also puts care into things and shares with others. While the Shateki is taking aim, the Takoyaki watches alongside, and enjoys working out how to share the prize you win together, too.
  • Easy together Wanage (Ring Toss) The Wanage also takes on challenges with its own hands and shares the chance with others. When the Shateki is being too careful with its stance, the Wanage tosses one out first and loosens things up, so the Shateki can relax too.
  • May clash Kakigori (Shaved Ice) The Kakigori wants to enjoy its own serving quickly and leave the fiddly work to someone else. The Shateki wants to share its careful turn at aiming with others, and the Kakigori wants to finish its own share fast, so you don't see eye to eye on how long to spend in one place or how to split things up.

Takoyaki (Octopus Balls)

  • Easy together Shateki (Cork-Gun Shooting) The Shateki takes careful aim and takes on challenges with its own hands. A Takoyaki who enjoys taking pains doesn't mind how long the Shateki takes to line up a shot, and even gets to enjoy sharing the prize it wins.
  • Easy together Ringo-ame (Candy Apple) The Ringo-ame also takes its time savoring something that was made with care. After sharing things in a lively crowd, you can spend some quiet time with the Ringo-ame each savoring your own, which adds depth to the way the Takoyaki enjoys things.
  • May clash Yo-yo Tsuri (Water Balloon Fishing) The Yo-yo Tsuri gets things done quickly with its own hands and enjoys its own share close at hand. The Takoyaki wants to finish things carefully while sharing with everyone; the Yo-yo Tsuri wants to get moving and finish its own share first — so even in the same place, you tend to move at different speeds.

Kingyo-sukui (Goldfish Scooping)

  • Easy together Ringo-ame (Candy Apple) The Ringo-ame also savors its own one thing carefully, close at hand. Even if the Kingyo-sukui is silently absorbed in a task, the Ringo-ame is enjoying its own time beside it without rushing anyone, so you both stay at ease.
  • Easy together Yo-yo Tsuri (Water Balloon Fishing) The Yo-yo Tsuri also does things with its own hands and enjoys its own share close at hand. When the Kingyo-sukui is being so careful it gets stuck, the Yo-yo Tsuri moves quickly and shows how it's done, which makes it easier to take the plunge.
  • May clash Wataame (Cotton Candy) The Wataame enjoys things quickly, pulls one thing apart to share with everyone, and leaves the making to whoever's good at it. To a Kingyo-sukui who wants to finish its own part carefully by hand, the Wataame's “Let's share!” can come out of nowhere, and to the Wataame, the Kingyo-sukui never seems to join the circle.

Ringo-ame (Candy Apple)

  • Easy together Kingyo-sukui (Goldfish Scooping) The Kingyo-sukui also finishes its own part with care. It takes on, with its own hands, the fiddly work the Ringo-ame would rather leave to someone, and the Ringo-ame gets to savor how it turned out.
  • Easy together Kakigori (Shaved Ice) The Kakigori also enjoys its own serving close at hand and leaves the effort to whoever's good at it. Because the Kakigori chooses quickly without hesitating, the Ringo-ame, who tends to choose carefully, can move happily on to the next treat too.
  • May clash Wanage (Ring Toss) The Wanage tries things quickly with its own hands first and passes the fun around to others. The Ringo-ame wants to savor its own one quietly and carefully, while the Wanage wants to get moving and share with everyone — so you tend to miss each other both in pace and in how you share.

Wanage (Ring Toss)

  • Easy together Wataame (Cotton Candy) The Wataame also enjoys things quickly and shares with others. While the Wanage tries one thing after another, the Wataame finds the results just as funny, so even the misses keep the mood bright.
  • Easy together Shateki (Cork-Gun Shooting) The Shateki also takes on challenges with its own hands and shares its turns with others. When the Wanage, who just throws to see what happens, watches the Shateki take careful aim, it starts to see how to aim its own next throw.
  • May clash Ringo-ame (Candy Apple) The Ringo-ame wants to savor its own one thing carefully, close at hand, and leave the making to whoever's good at it. The Wanage's “Let's do it together!” — wanting to try things with its own hands and pass the fun around — can sound sudden to the Ringo-ame, while to the Wanage, the Ringo-ame's quietness can look like a lack of interest.

Wataame (Cotton Candy)

  • Easy together Wanage (Ring Toss) The Wanage tries things with its own hands first and passes the fun around. The Wataame, who's good at leaving things to others, can jump on whatever the Wanage suggests — “Sounds great!” — and help the fun grow together.
  • Easy together Takoyaki (Octopus Balls) The Takoyaki also shares with others and leaves things to whoever's good at them. After the Wataame quickly brightens the room, the Takoyaki settles in with care, so the gathering doesn't end as a short burst of fun but keeps going.
  • May clash Kingyo-sukui (Goldfish Scooping) The Kingyo-sukui wants to check its own share carefully, close at hand, with its own hands. Even when the Wataame, who wants to share everything quickly, calls out, it's hard for the Kingyo-sukui to stop what it's doing, and to the Wataame, the wait tends to feel long.

Yo-yo Tsuri (Water Balloon Fishing)

  • Easy together Kakigori (Shaved Ice) The Kakigori also enjoys its own share quickly. Neither of you comments on the other's pace, so even in the same place, you can each be comfortable in your own rhythm.
  • Easy together Kingyo-sukui (Goldfish Scooping) The Kingyo-sukui also throws itself into its own share with its own hands. Beside a Yo-yo Tsuri who wants to finish fast, the Kingyo-sukui takes things step by careful step, which gives you a moment to pause when you're about to slip up by hurrying.
  • May clash Takoyaki (Octopus Balls) The Takoyaki takes time to make something and then shares it with everyone, leaving the making to whoever's good at it. To a Yo-yo Tsuri who wants to quickly finish its own share with its own hands, the time it takes to share everything out feels long, and to the Takoyaki, the Yo-yo Tsuri's quickness looks like leaving the circle early.

Kakigori (Shaved Ice)

  • Easy together Yo-yo Tsuri (Water Balloon Fishing) The Yo-yo Tsuri also enjoys its own share quickly, close at hand. It gets the bits and pieces the Kakigori would rather hand off done quickly with its own hands, so when you're together, errands get finished fast.
  • Easy together Wataame (Cotton Candy) The Wataame also enjoys things quickly and leaves things to whoever's good at them. The Kakigori, who tends to stick to its own serving, gets drawn lightly into sharing when the Wataame asks, “Want to tear off a bit?”
  • May clash Shateki (Cork-Gun Shooting) The Shateki takes careful aim and shares its turns at taking on a challenge with others. To a Kakigori who wants to finish its own share quickly, the Shateki's lining up and taking turns feels long, and to the Shateki, the Kakigori's lightness can look like heading home before the fun has really started.

It is more fun once you know which one you are. 18 questions, about 3 minutes.

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