Hi everyone
Welcome to the world of robotic rabbit children's programming
Let's talk about Halloween
Ghosts and ghosts and ghosts and ghosts and ghosts and ghosts
Hundreds of ghosts nocturnal, ghostly words
Haunted, ghostly
In the darkness there seems to be a cloaked cloak
Is it the person wandering on the street with the eyes wandering blankly or "it"
Darkness has begun to spread
The pumpkin lamp is also about to be lit
TRICK OR TREAT
Organ Rabbit Kids Programming Halloween is coming!
Get rid of the "ghost" and come out!
Give kids a different Halloween!
Halloween Night
Fear Index: ★★★
As a Halloween mini-game, horror is only as a game element, the core is still everyone's ghost catching technology, suitable for all ages
You will find that you are already in a dark and eerie forest, surrounded by countless little ghosts, and quickly extend your little hand to help the rabbit destroy it
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When it comes to Halloween events, the first thing that comes to mind are children who make pumpkin lanterns and wear ghost costumes to beg for candy, but do you know what history or legends are behind these events?
Halloween Eve
Halloween (abbreviated "All Hallow's Eve"), abbreviated as "Halloween", the day before All Hallow's Day, that is, October 31 of each year, is a traditional festival in the Western world, and the celebration is generally in the evening.
The legend of Halloween
The Celts believed that the last day of October was the end of summer and that the lifeless winter was about to begin, so they called this day "Day of the Dead" or "Ghost Day."
They believed that this night there would be all kinds of evil spirits, and the souls of the dead people would leave hades and wander the world, and this night would be particularly dangerous. So the Celts would put on masks this night and scare away the ghosts.
Trick-or-treat without sugar
"Trick-or-treat without sugar" is one of the main activities of Halloween and is a traditional game activity between children and adults on Halloween.
Children dressed up in Halloween costumes, dressed up as ghosts, rang neighbors' bells door-to-door, demanded candy, food, and even change, and shouted slogans such as "Trick-or-treat without sugar."
Go out and collect candy
Like Halloween itself, the "trick-or-treat without sugar" campaign also comes from the beliefs of the Celts. The Celts believed that on the eve of Halloween the spirits of the gods or the dead would appear and give them food in exchange for good luck and to prevent themselves from being harmed.
Jack Lights
Jack's pumpkin lamp is the most widely known symbol of Halloween, but in fact, the earliest Jack lamp was not made of pumpkin.
There are many legends about Jack's Lamp, the most common version of which is that a man named Jack in Ireland invited the demon to drink one day, but after drinking it, he had no money to pay the bill, so he persuaded the demon to become sixpence. But instead of paying for it, Jack used a piece of silver paper to suppress the demon and keep it from coming out. Later, the demon promised Jack not to scare him for a whole year, and he released the devil.
But before a year had passed, Jack died. After he dies, Heaven does not accept him because he is very miserly; Nor does Hell keep him because he teases demons. With nowhere to go, he had to keep wandering around, looking for a place to rest. He carried a lamp, and inside it was a charcoal fire that the devil had given him to illuminate the way.