Article: The trick simply moves your phone's times a few hours ahead so you can get the free lives, then back (this is important), before you actually start playing. It's easier to go one day or one month forward, as it's simpler to change days or months as opposed to moving the hour counter. In this example we've gone one day forward. You'll see you have full lives. Don't start playing just yet. Go back to Settings > General > Date & Time and fix the time. It's easiest to set time to "Set automatically" as it will use your carrier to determine the correct time and automatically adjust.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to Settings > General > Date & Time. Move the time on your phone a few hours ahead.You have to turn off the option to set time automatically for this. Go back to the game.

Problem: Article: To activate the microphone on your walkie talkie, press the "push-to-talk" or "PTT" button. On almost all makes and models, the PTT button is the biggest button on the radio and it's almost always on the side of the unit. On some radios, the button will simply be labelled "talk" for short. On an earpiece, the PTT button is on the small case attached to the cable near the top of the earpiece. You can still use the regular TPP button with an earpiece in if you prefer. Keep in mind that only 1 person on a frequency can talk at a time. If 2 people speak at the same time, the signal will be difficult for others on the channel to understand and the 2 people speaking won't hear incoming messages. With the PTT button held down, raise the unit so that the microphone is 122 inches (1.35.1cm) away from your lips. On higher-end radios, the microphone is normally right underneath the antenna and will look like a vent. On cheaper radios, look for a small group of holes in the plastic case. Waiting 1-2 seconds before speaking allows your walkie talkie to establish a clear connection with the other radios on the frequency. If you don't pause before speaking, the beginning of your message might get cut off and you may have to repeat yourself. This is usually a problem for cheaper radios, but it's still a good idea to wait at least 1 second to establish the connection before you speak. Keep the button held down and say whatever you need to say. It can be kind of tricky to make out what people say over a radio so it helps if you keep your messages short. Think about what you want to say before pressing the PTT button and enunciate each word so that everyone can clearly hear what you're trying to say. Avoid saying personal or private things over a walkie talkie unless you know for a fact that everyone on the channel is wearing an earpiece and it's essential that everyone hears it. If you're using a radio in a professional setting, avoid using it to chat about random things that aren't related to your work. Radio lines should generally be kept open for important information. Once you're done talking, quickly release the PTT button and hold the radio up to your ear. You will not be able to hear anyone if the PTT button is still being held down, since the PTT button automatically shuts the speaker off. This prevents the microphone from picking up white noise or cross-talk, so keep your finger off of the button while you're waiting for a response. Repeat this process whenever you want to talk. Hold the button down to talk and release it to listen. After every use, plug your walkie talkie in to let it charge when you're not using it. This way you'll have a set of fully-charged radios when you need them. This is especially important in a professional situation where the radios are being used daily, since they tend to take a long time to charge. Some cheaper radios rely on batteries and can't by charged. Keep a set of spare batteries nearby in the event that the batteries in the radio die.
Summary: Hold the button on the side of the radio to turn the microphone on. Position your mouth close to the microphone. Wait 1-2 seconds before you start speaking. Keep your message short and pronounce words clearly. Release the button immediately after speaking and wait for a response. Turn your radio off and charge it after every use.

Close your eyes to focus on the reporter's voice and inflection. Using their tone, the reporter tells you what is important, what is sad, what is exciting, and what you don't want to miss. It's not so much what they're saying, but how they are saying it. You might notice that the reporter sounds excited, energized, friendly, or confident. Try writing down some words you would use to describe the reporter's voice. You can use these words for reference when you're practicing. Look at the reporter's body language. Watch how the reporter's face reflects the tone of the story. Look at where the reporter places their hands. Break out the video camera or smart phone and either record video or audio of yourself. Play it back and listen closely. Watch the news and compare your voice to the reporter's. Try not to criticize yourself too harshly. You are comparing yourself to professional newscasters while you are just getting started. Simply compare to see how you can improve. Type up and print a news story that you want to practice reading. Use a font that is 1.5" to 2" tall and in a sans-serif style, such as Arial or Helvetica. This will most accurately reflect the teleprompter type-style. Place the papers on a table across from you and try to read them while moving your eyes as little as possible. You'll often see a reporter with papers in their hand. You practice this way, too. Practice glancing down at your notes and then conveying the story, rather than reading directly from your notes. This is called ad-libbing, and you might see examples of it between two stories or at the end of a story on the news. A reporter might give a brief opinion or make a comment about the story. Come up with a few phrases you can use for a variety of situations so that they sound natural. For a serious story, you can say something along the lines of, "What a tragic event for the neighborhood," or "Let's hope everyone makes a full recovery." Make it clear that you care about the situation. For a feel good story, you can keep it simple by saying something like, "How fun!" or "That really warms the heart." It's important to stay neutral for political stories. Good examples of comments could include, "This race is really heating up," or "This has been a really exciting story to follow." These comments still give an opinion while remaining neutral.
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One-sentence summary --
Watch the news to listen to how reporters sound. Record yourself reading a report to spot your weaknesses. Practice keeping your eyes still while reading from a distance. Be prepared to go off-script from time to time.