This is the best keyblade to use due to its Combo boost ability, which increases the damage of Sora's attacks whenever you hit an opponent. You can get the Decisive Pumpkin if you defeat the Experiment in Halloween Town. This gives +3 on Sora's strength and is great for increasing damage. Full Bloom+ is an upgrade of Full Bloom. You can synthesize these items. This accessory gives strength boost and is useful in cleaving off a lot of Axel's HP. You can synthesize Titan Chain. These are an alternative for Titan Chain for those who're confident with their damage output. Ribbons will help reduce fire damage and physical damage. Sora usually starts with a Ribbon. You can synthesize High Ribbon.

Summary: Obtain the Decisive Pumpkin. Get Full Bloom+. Obtain the Titan Chain. Obtain Ribbon and Highest Ribbon.

This is probably the easiest means of waterproofing a cast, as it takes care of some work for you. You can ask your doctor or pharmacist about cast covers. Many companies sell covers designed to protect casts from water. Cast covers are usually long sleeves made of waterproof material. You pull these over your cast. They come in different sizes to fit a wide variety of types of casts. Their main benefit is they're far sturdier than other options, making tears less likely. Some cast covers come with a pump that sucks air out of the cover. This forms a tight seal surrounding the cast, adding extra protection. If you don't have a cover, household items can help. Sealable plastic bags can be fit over a cast to keep it safe from water. Newspaper bags, bread bags, or small trash bags usually work well. You would pull a bag over the cast and seal it on top using a rubber band or duct tape. Rubber bands may be gentler on the skin, and allow you to reuse the bag after showering. Make sure to check the bag for any holes prior to using it to waterproof your cast. If you wrap plastic wrap tightly enough, it can also effectively waterproof a cast. Wrap the plastic wrap around your entire cast, making sure there are no gaps where the cast is exposed. Then, secure the plastic wrap in place with some duct tape or a rubber band. Keep in mind plastic wrap may be less effective than other methods. While it is relatively inexpensive, you may end up with gaps where the cast is exposed. Regardless of the method you use, this is important. Wrapping a towel or wash cloth near the top of the cast keeps water from slipping underneath the cast. Water under a cast can lead to a skin infection.

Summary: Purchase a cast cover. Use plastic bags. Try plastic wrap. Wrap a washcloth or towel near the top of the cast.

Step your lead foot (the foot you are most comfortable having in front) roughly 6-8" in front of you. Your back foot is slightly behind you, toe to your side. Slightly bend both knees, with your weight evenly distributed over your hips. Keep your shoulders loose and relaxed, roughly over your knees. Your feet are slightly greater than shoulder-width apart. Rest your chin on your chest and look forward through your eyebrows. Your back should not be bent forward or backwards, but directly upwards. Your weight will be well distributed so that your nose never leans past your front knee. Many beginners will sink the front knee too much, causing them to bend and lean forward. Keep yourself upright. This is what people mean when they say "always be on your toes." You can move much quicker from the balls of your feet, the small knobs right before your toes begin. Your back heel, in particular, should never touch the ground. If you were to draw a line from you straight in front of you, your front foot would be at a 45-degree angle. Your back foot should be almost 90-degrees. With every movement, always land and push off starting from the balls of your feet. Push off your back foot and step forward with the lead foot. As you do, slide your back foot along so that you return to your athletic stance. Neither foot should ever come very far off the ground. Keeping one foot on the mat at all times allows you to spring, counterattack, and pivot quickly in a fight. Reverse this motion to move backwards -- stepping with the back foot and sliding the lead foot backwards to follow. If you're going left, step with the left foot while sliding the right to follow. You want a big, explosive push off your first step. Think of the second foot as gliding, not stepping. Just reverse it to go the opposite direction. If you're an orthodox boxer (right-handed, left-foot forward), your back foot moves first when going to the right. Focus on keeping your spine straight while moving. Don't lean wildly or take yourself off balance -- your opponent will capitalize on your loss of balance in a fight. Tensing up will make it harder to pivot, turn, or move smoothly. Keep your shoulders loose and your hands free by your sides. Just focus on not tensing and contracting your muscles. Instead, try to feel smooth and fluid as you move -- you'll feel the difference in your legs as well. You don't have to drop your hands to relax your upper body. Let your arms sway a bit, as if you were walking. There is an imaginary line between your right and left foot that should not be bent or crossed.Crossing your feet takes your off balance and makes it hard to change directions -- making you an easy target for opponents. Keep this invisible line between your feet solid to keep your footwork solid.

Summary: Get into a strong, athletic stance. Keep your spine straight up. Stay on the balls of your feet, equally distributing your weight to both. Step forward your lead foot and slide the back foot up to move forward. Step and slide when moving laterally (left or right). Keep your upper body relaxed while moving. Never cross your feet.

The system should report 2048 MB for the "Memory size".
Summary: Test the new kernel by clicking on the "Settings" tab and launching "System info" once Xandros boots to the desktop.