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When you're in a party of two or five, the experience per monster in dungeon or open world will be shared equally to each people in the group. Players in different channel and map won't be able to get EXP. Members should be in the same location to enjoy the EXP share feature. When in the party, players get shared loots aside from loots obtained from treasure box. So regardless of your class, especially for players with Muse characters, they will receive items without the need of hitting a monster with their offensive skills. Many players enjoy being in a party because of the bonus EXP they'll receive. Bonus EXP will increase if there are more than 2 people within the party group (from 5%-20%). This applies in dungeons.

summary: Share monster EXP. Share drop items. Get bonus EXP.

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Pour the milk into the pot and set the burner to medium low heat. Do not make the milk too hot. Let it become lukewarm. Check the milk with your finger to make sure it is lukewarm. If the milk is too hot when you add the yogurt, it will be watery and not set. Once the milk becomes lukewarm, add the curd and mix it in well with a spoon or a whisk. Alternatively, you can pour milk from one container to another 2-3 times so the curd mixes well with the milk. Don't let the dahi set in the pot you cooked it in. The heat of the pot will not allow the dahi to set. Choose a glass container or a metal container with an airtight lid. You can also set the curd in individual cups. By your oven or on your kitchen counter are good places for the dahi to set. If you live in a warmer place, the dahi will likely set within 5-6 hours. If you live in a colder place,you can set the dahi in a casserole dish and add more starter yogurt, about 1 tablespoon. Then, you can cover the container with a thick towel or cloth. You can also preheat the oven to 180 degrees C for two minutes. Then, switch off the oven and keep the dahi in the oven for 6-7 hours or overnight. If the curd does not set after 6-8 hours, or overnight, you likely used too little starter yogurt, the milk was not warm enough, or the temperature was not warm enough. So adjust these in your next batch of dahi. It will become firm after 2-3 hours. If you leave the dahi out longer than 8 hours to set (unless you live in a cold climate) and do not refrigerate it, it will become sour. If your curd comes out stringy and gooey, the temperature of the milk was likely too hot or too cold. So adjust the temperature to lukewarm for your next batch of dahi. To avoid the dahi from getting watery or "breaking", always level off the dahi if you break it and take a piece of it. Don't let the dahi sit with a slanted top. Dahi tastes great with simple ingredients like cut up fruit and nuts in the morning, as well as an additive to Indian curries.

summary: Place a small round pot on the stove. Warm the milk. Add 1 teaspoons yogurt. Transfer the dahi to a container with a lid. Let the covered dahi set in a warm place for 7-8 hours. Refrigerate the dahi. Enjoy the dahi in a curry, a lassi, or on its own.

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All junior doctors are required to complete a 2 year postgraduate course which prepares them professionally and clinically, before they venture into speciality training. The foundation training is run through the UK health departments, and students are trained in the workplace. Your medical school will have to nominate you forward for the foundation training. Your application will also involve sitting 2 tests. This training is designed to ensure that all doctors will provide the highest patient care. You will get a wide variety of experiences during foundation training. You will rotate through different areas of medicine such as general medicine, general surgery, psychiatry, and geriatrics. One you complete your foundation training, you will be awarded a Foundation Programme Certificate of Completion (FPCC). This means that you will be ready to enter your next stage of training, and will be one step closer to being a fully qualified doctor. Going into the primary care field is one option, which is if you want to train to become a general practitioner (GP). Secondary care is the alternative option, which means that you will work in a hospital. This stage is where you can slowly start to specialise as a doctor. You will need to go through the application process and an interview run by the Royal College of Physicians. The application takes approximately 10 hours to complete, and is focused on your career, experiences, background, and achievements. If you choose to complete your core training in a hospital, you will go on rotations through different departments that are 4-6 months each. If your aim is become a GP, you will need to register with the Royal College of General Practitioners, also known as the GP register, during this time. This occurs during your 2 years of core medical training. You will need to pass several workplace assessments and exams to gain entrance. Membership to MRCP involves 3 exams, including one initial exam, a written exam, and a clinical exam. You will need to apply online to be able to request to sit exams and assessments. Depending on the specialty that you choose, such as emergency medicine or psychiatry, this stage will take 5-8 years to complete. You will be continuously supervised and assessed by senior doctors. During your specialty training, you will need to gain entrance to the Royal Colleges of Physicians (MCRP) by passing workplace assessments and sitting an exam. Every doctor in the UK must demonstrate their fitness to be able to continue to practice. This involves attending seminars and workshops, alongside completing online courses and modules. The main outcomes of CPD for doctors are to improve the quality of medical care for patients, and to improve the standards of the field that you work in. Medical royal colleges and facilities in the UK have CPD schemes designed to guide doctors in their professional development. Your facility will guide you towards the number of CPD points that you need to gain each year.
summary: Undergo your foundation program training as a junior doctor. Complete 2 years of core medical training. Gain membership to the Royal Colleges of Physicians (MRCP). Do specialty training if you want to specialise in a particular branch of medicine. Gain Continuing Professional Development (CPD) points each year.