Problem: Article: Every time a character of Elsword successfully changes his/her class, a new combo skill will become available for the players to use. One of the four new combos for High Magician creates an explosion, which can cause more than 200% Magic Damage to enemies within the range based on your character's Mag DMG rate. To execute this combo, the player must press X on their keyboard twice, followed by the Down arrow key and then X two more times. Execution must be done quickly, without being hit by the enemy, which cancels the combo. Fireball is mostly used in PvP because of its no-MP use and the ability to stun enemies, which enables High Magicians to follow their attack with combos or cancel the enemy's combo attack. Tap X on your keyboard twice and the Left arrow key (if your enemy is at the right side of the screen) or right (if the enemy is at the left side of your screen), then press X again. This skill can be spammed, especially if you can execute the combo continuously. This is a simple Fireball Dash compared to the Fireball mentioned above. Instead of throwing two small fireballs before a larger one, Fireball Dash requires you to run then throw one large fireball. This skill is great for escaping from melee players, especially from classes that use Grab. To execute this combo, dash by tapping the Right arrow key twice, then X twice. The High Magician is not just a class for mid-range; they can also do close combat. Expert players use this quite a lot to stun and even juggle enemy players. Tap the Z key twice to attack in close combat and to stun your enemies, and then tap X twice to throw Fireball.
Summary: Activate Explosion. Activate Fireball. Use the Fireball Dash. Hit the enemy with Melee.

Problem: Article: There are many that can be found on the Internet. Just do a search for "GIMP Brushes". Both dedicated sites like GIMPbrush.com and artist sites such as DeviantArt feature GIMP brushes. GIMP brushes end in the extensions ".gbr", ".gih", or ".vbr". Simple brushes for other programs, such as Photoshop, also often work for GIMP by simply changing the file extension to ".gbr". Note that recent versions of GIMP will actually convert Photoshop brushes automatically. The more complex the brush, the less likely it is to be convertible to GIMP. Procedural brushes, which change shape depending on how they are used, generally can't be converted. The proper place for this is in your personal "Brushes" folder, generally found at "C:\Documents and Settings\myusername\.gimp-2.6rushes". The exact filename will vary according to the version of GIMP you are using. There is a general brushes folder that is not separated by user, but GIMP advises that you do not edit that folder in any way. This is a button near the bottom right of the brushes display that shows two arrows, each pointing at the beginning of the other. This should cause GIMP to detect and display your brushes.
Summary: Download a GIMP brush or brush pack. Place the brush in the brush search path. Click the "Refresh Brushes" button.

Problem: Article: The amount of base materials necessary depends largely on the project in question. However, in most cases, you will need about 6 inches (15cm) of gravel for patios, yards, and other small projects. If necessary, consult a local landscaper or home center employee for advice based on your local climate and conditions. Add the amount of gravel you need to the measured height of one paver. Then, add an extra 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) to your measurement to accommodate sand. This number indicates the distance you will need to create between the bottom of your pit and the strings above. Use a shovel or rototiller to dig up the marked spot. Make sure to remove ground from the entire area, using the flat side of your tool to smooth the walls around the edges. If the strings are getting in your way, mark their positions on the stakes using tape and remove them temporarily. Make sure you have somewhere to put all the dug up soil before you start digging. To see if you've dug deep enough, use a measuring tape to find the distance between the bottom of the pit and the strings up top. Make sure to take measurements from multiple areas, including the center and corners, to ensure that the entire pit is even. If necessary, keep digging or fill in low spots. If you removed them while digging, reattach your strings before taking measurements.
Summary: Find out how much gravel you will need. Calculate how deep the area needs to be. Dig up the area. Measure the depth of the pit from multiple spots.

Problem: Article: Anyone can make this hackysack, even if you've never sewed before. The result is pretty sturdy if you use strong thread. One disadvantage is that sand a great stuffing for beginners or people practicing tricks will leak out the hole. Most players will still have plenty of fun with rice or lentil stuffing instead. Find a pair of old socks without holes or worn areas. Cut off the tip of each one, about 34 inches (7.510 cm) from the toes. Thread a needle with a long piece of strong thread. Pull it through both sides of the sock, near the hole. Continue sewing by moving the needle back through the sock again in the other direction. Repeat this back-and-forth movement until the sock is sewn mostly shut. Leave a gap for stuffing the sock. Polyester thread is cheap and strong, making it a good choice for this project. The closer together your thread lines, the less your hacky sack will leak stuffing. Stick a funnel in the hole, or a rolled-up paper cone. Fill the sock with stuffing material. Uncooked rice or lentils are cheap and large enough that they won't fall out much. Plastic pellets or steel pellets from a hobby store will give more control, and feel more like commercial hacky sacks. Sand and birdseed tends to leak out of this style hacky sack. Finish sewing the hole shut once the sock is filled. Tie the thread into a knot and snip off the excess. For extra protection, pull the second piece of sock over the first. Sew it shut just as you did the first one. Align this sock so the two holes are on opposite ends, reducing the chance of material leaking out.
Summary:
Use this for an easy, but sturdy hacky sack. Cut an old sock. Sew one piece most of the way closed. Pour in rice or other material. Sew the sock closed. Sew the second sock over the first.