The lightsaber was bought last year for the New Year.
One night last year, I went to play in a nearby small park.
I lent a connector piece to another child and lost it.
After losing it, three or four kids helped Erbao look for the connector piece.
I thought it would be hard to find because it was dark.
The next day, I revisited the place.
I checked the nearby bushes and the grass by the drainage ditch but couldn't find it.
The lightsaber can still light up.
I rarely turn off the lights when fighting,
to avoid accidentally hurting other screens.
Previously, a friend had a metal charm shaped like a Coke bottle hanging from their phone.
They casually threw the phone onto the sofa.
With a snap,
the screen cracked.
I thought it was just the tempered glass that cracked.
After removing it, I found the inner screen was also cracked.
There are quite a few surveillance recordings.
The big screen TV at home,
how did it break?
Many of them were damaged by mischievous kids.
Erbao loves to fight.
He likes to have a sword for each person,
and they chop at each other.
I originally wanted to chop a few times on his arms and legs to let him know it hurts,
but then I stopped playing.
Erbao, while in pain, still wanted to continue chopping.
In the end, he found a way to protect himself.
He carried Daba's backpack on his back,
had his own empty backpack in front,
wore a roller skating helmet,
and had a neck pillow around his neck.
In his right hand, he held a sword and a homemade neck guard,
while his left hand used a floating board as a shield.
He looked very mighty.
As soon as the fight started,
he directly lay down on the ground.
This reduced the chances of his legs and feet getting chopped,
but also reduced his chances of counterattacking.
I tapped his exposed fingers with the sword,
and he would retract his fingers.
His grip on the shield became unstable.
When I kicked the shield away,
he would wildly swing the sword,
then go pick up the shield.
This back and forth seemed uninteresting to me,
but he found it very fun.