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Would be the most culturally neutral "party emoji". Party popper is not used that much outside of Anglosphere, confetti ball even less so and its emoji looks li
by lifestyleguru 1y ago
Would be the most culturally neutral "party emoji". Party popper is not used that much outside of Anglosphere, confetti ball even less so and its emoji looks like medusa.
- charcircuit 1y ago>confetti ball even less so Because it's a Japan only thing.
- 01HNNWZ0MV43FF 1y agoAh yes the super smash brothers ball
- tgv 1y agoWhy would you have such a thing? When you communicate, you know the receivers' culture, isn't it? Otherwise wouldn't it be a rather infrequent symbol with less practical use than e.g. "incomplete infinity"?
- usrusr 1y agoDo you? All I know about the readers of this post is that they either know how to read English, use some translation service or won't understand much of what I was writing. But even when you do know exactly who you're addressing, they might be a very diverse group.
- tgv 1y agoThis is not about any message, this is about an icon signifying "party". In your argumentation: they might not even know what a party is! That's how useless such an icon would be.
- gpt5 1y agoIt is part of Unicode, and I've never seen it being used. I'll venture to say it didn't catch up as a party emoji.