In this unusual maze, you may move left, right, up, or down (but not diagonally) to the next stamp—but only if it uses the same color or shows the same image as the stamp you are on.

Shinro is Japanese for "compass bearing."
Each grid here contains 12 holes for you to locate in the empty spaces. The number of holes in each row and column is indicated by the corresponding number beside the grid. In addition, each arrow points directly toward one or more of these holes. An arrow may be immediately next to the hole it points to, or all the way across the grid from it. Not every hole will have an arrow pointing to it.

Answer words go into this grid in two ways. Across words are entered, two words per numbered row, in the order of the clues. Winding words are also entered in the order of the clues, in one unbroken string that begins in the upper-left corner, continues to the right, forms one long path that winds around the grid between the heavy lines, and ends in the box beneath the starting box. Use both sets of clues to find your way through the maze..

For this challenging word search, find the 20 words in the grid of letters that complete the table at the bottom, one word per box. Each word starts with one of the letters in the word SCARE and fits into one of the four categories shown.