Problem: Article: Many RPG games allow the character to move according to their amount of speed or health. For example, if you have 5 health, you could move 5 spaces. Another option is to roll a dice to determine how far a character can move. If the game doesn't require a lot of moving, consider giving each player a set distance that they can move each turn. Write down how the player will move on the character sheet. This helps each player to remember the rules. During the game, the players will need to face hardships. These can come in the form of injury, illness, or magic spells. Popular ailments include blindness, influenza, poison, fainting, unconsciousness, paralysis, and death. Decide how the players will come into contact with each affliction. Poisoned weapons and disease outbreaks are a common way that players get sick. Combat and lots of movement tend to lead to weariness and injury. Magic spell cards are another popular way of causing harm. Determine how long the damage of each effect will last. For example, if a player contracts influenza, it may last 2 turns, whereas if they have a broken leg, they may be out of action for 3 turns. Consider rolling the dice to determine the strength of the damage. For example, roll a dice after drinking poison to determine how long the effects lasts. if you roll a 1, you are out of play for 1 turn, but if you roll a 6, you miss 6 turns. Write a list of the remedies available for each injury or disease. Popular remedies include herbs, magic potions, medicine, and resting areas. Remedies are often available in shops and can be bought with the game currency. Alternatively, make the creation of the remedy part of the gameplay. For example, if a player needed a potion to heal their wound, you could decide that they need to gather the ingredients from 3 different towns to make the potion. Most RPGs allow the characters to grow their stats by achieving different objectives or visiting different locations. For example, if you fight off an opponent, you might get an extra strength point or if you go to the library, you could receive an extra intelligence point. Use dice to vary how much each character grows. For example, if you charm a civilian, roll a dice to determine how many charisma points you receive. This needs to be clearly outlined in the rules so that all the players understand what the main objective of the game is. Popular win objectives include reaching a certain number of points, achieving an objective, or reaching a certain point in the map.
Summary: Determine how the characters will move around the game environment. Write a list of the illnesses and injuries that can harm the players. Create remedies for each character if you want to lengthen the game. Determine growth mechanics for the characters. Decide how you win the game.

Problem: Article: Rearrange the contents of your freezer to ensure the cookie sheet has a flat space on which to rest for an hour. Ensure that they aren't in clumps. Each piece of pepper will need air to circulate around the entire piece. Your freezer should be 0 degrees or below. Check that they are individually frozen when you remove them.
Summary: Find a cookie sheet that will fit in your freezer. Cover the cookie sheet with parchment paper or wax paper to prevent the vegetables from sticking to the tray. Spread out your strips or your diced bell peppers. Flash freeze the peppers by placing them inside the freezer. Leave them in the freezer for 30 minutes to one hour.

Problem: Article: Place the decal where you want it on the clean window. Use 3 pieces of tape to hold the decal in place. Place 1 piece on the bottom, 1 on the top, and 1 on a side. Leave the other side empty.
Summary: Tape the decal where you want it.

Problem: Article: It is a relationship myth that a solid relationship does not require work. Be prepared to put the work in. You can accomplish this by addressing any problems with your partner before they rear to their ugly heads. For example, you notice your partner withdrawing more money out of a shared account than usual. Instead of building a case over time, you might address the issue right off by saying "I noticed you have been needing more money lately. Do we need to adjust our budget to account for this?" You will never be perfect nor can you expect this from a partner. There will always be issues that come up and you can either learn to treat them as you would any other obstacle or you can hide them until they balloon into a huge problem. Make a commitment to hold a weekly check-in in which either of you can bring up any issues you have on your chest. Communicating problems with the idea of tackling them as soon as they come up helps you establish a strong foundation. Pick your battles wisely. Not every issue needs to turn into a battle. There will be some that need to be talked out, others that go unsaid and finally some that just end up not being important compared to what you gain from the relationship. Compromising may include writing out a pros and cons list to points of disagreement and talking through the list objectively. Talking aloud may clearly point out which choice is mutually beneficial. It also means finding a way that both of you can have your needs met without jeopardizing the needs of the other. Another way you can compromise is doing things one person's way one time and then favoring the other person's opinion the next time. For example, you may watch one person's favorite movie one night and the other person's top pick the next night. Before you find yourself waging war against your partner about a small issue, assess how important the matter truly is to the happiness and growth of your relationship. If it's truly not a big deal, move on. Relationships are about the "we" and not the "I" or "you". Focus on honest communication to work through problems together with room for each of you to give and take. Learn from one another instead of working against one another. For example, if you need a sum of money to pay for a big purchase, you can sit down and find ways for both of you to contribute. Each of you can put money into savings for a span of time, or cut back on non-essential expenses. Using terms like "we" as in "We will get through this" or "us" as in "Let us figure out a solution together" help foster a teamwork approach. Every relationship comes with ups and downs. When you encounter an issue, go through it logically and objectively and make a decision based on a the mutual well-being of both partners. Be sure to clearly define what you need from a partner and what you intend to give to your partner. Follow through on your obligations to your partner and speak up when he or she isn't doing the same in a constructive manner. It is a myth that you do not need to tell your partner what you value and need. You are mistaken to think that simply because your partner loves you, he or she should know what you need. Mind reading is impossible and the expectation of it merely hinders your growth. Communicate your desires simply by saying something to the effect of "Charity is really important to me. What can we do to honor that moving forward?" This is one area that can be very dangerous if you ignore it until it becomes a bigger issue. Make sure you share financial values early on in the relationship. If you want to save for the future while your partner lives for the moment, this may not end up lasting long term. Sit down and discuss where each of you stand financially. Create a budget if you live under the same roof. Talk to a financial counselor if you have trouble seeing eye-to-eye.
Summary:
Discuss issues upfront instead of letting them grow in size. Be willing to compromise. Work through problems as a team. Make your values and needs known to your partner. Get on the same page about finances.