Problem: Article: Go towards the opposite side of the wall you climbed down on. Once you're on the pillar, jump on top of the wall and fall down on the next area. Be fast while doing this; Barba might attack you while you're on the wall. Barba can't touch you while you're under it. When Barba tries to peek at you, his beard will touch the ground. He'll shake for a while, so hold on a bit. Then make your way to the top of its head for the first weak point. This should be enough to make the weak point disappear. Be careful since Barba is an extremely violent shaker, so don't let go of its hair until it stops shaking. Go to the left side for the second weak point.
Summary: Run! Jump on the half pillars on the opposite wall. Repeat step 2 for the next wall and the one after that. Hide under a fixated temple ruin in front of all the walls. Take out your bow and start shooting Barba to get its attention. Run toward Barba's beard and latch onto it. Climb toward his back once he stops moving. Charge up your sword and stab it twice. Climb down toward Barba's back. Charge up your sword and stab it until Barba dies.

Problem: Article: To select the Background Eraser tool, click the icon that resembles an eraser in the toolbar to the left. Then click the Background Eraser tool at the bottom of the screen. You can set the brush options in the panel at the top-left of Photoshop. Set the following brush options: Click circle (brush) icon in the upper-left corner to display the brush menu. Select one of the solid circle brushes. Set the Hardness to 100% so that the edges of the brush remove as much as the center. Set the diameter to a size that works well with the image you have. This will delete the color that you select in the circle, but only if the colors are touching. This will help keep from deleting colors inside the subject of the photo, while only erasing the background. If you have spots of the image where there is background inside the subject (wisps of hair that can be seen through, for example), use the Dis contiguous option to remove the background from inside the isolated spots. A low tolerance limits erasure to areas that are very similar to the sampled color. A high tolerance erases a broader range of colors. Set your tolerance between 20-30. If the Background Eraser erases part of the subject, lower the tolerance. If it doesn't erase enough of the background, raise the tolerance. You will see a circle with small crosshairs in the center. The crosshairs show the "hotspot" and deletes the clicked color wherever it appears inside the brush circle. It also performs color extraction at the edges of any foreground objects, so that color halos are not visible if the foreground object is later pasted into another image. Use single clicks as you go around and erase the background around the edges of subject. Use single clicks close to the edge of the subject in the photo. As you click and drag you'll see the checkerboard pattern appear in the areas you have erased. The checkerboard represents transparency. If there is any
Summary: Select the Background Eraser tool. Set your brush options. Set the Limits to Contiguous. Set a low Tolerance. Bring the pointer near to the edge of the subject. Click around the edges of your subject. Check your progress. Carefully erase any remaining background around the edges.

Problem: Article: Verdigris is the name for the green gunk that builds up on costume jewelry. Gently scrub it away using a new, dry toothbrush with soft bristles. A toothpick also works well to dig gunk out of small crevices. Costume jewelry is made with inexpensive materials and imitation gems. If your necklace is plated or made from pewter, nickel, or brass and has imitation stones, like cubic zirconia or lucite, it's costume jewelry. You only need a small amount of baby shampoo and water, as costume jewelry shouldn't be soaked in liquid. Avoid using vinegar, baking soda, or commercial jewelry cleaners on costume jewelry, as they are too harsh and can damage the necklace. You could use a cotton swab instead, if you prefer. Make sure you don't get the jewelry too wet, as water can loosen the foil behind the gemstones as well as the glue that holds them down. Pay special attention to crevices, clasps, and links. You can quickly run the jewelry under cool water, or use a clean cloth dipped in cool water to wipe it down and remove the soap. Use a microfiber cloth to pat the necklace dry. Be sure to use only a cool setting, as warm or hot air may melt the glue or warp the necklace. Hold the hairdryer 3 inches (7.6cm) from the necklace and be sure to direct air toward nooks and crannies as well. Continue until the entire piece is dry to prevent rust.
Summary: Remove green buildup with a new, soft toothbrush. Mix equal parts baby shampoo and water. Wipe down the necklace with a cloth dipped in the soapy solution. Rinse it quickly with cool water and pat it with a microfiber cloth. Dry the necklace with a hairdryer on a cool setting.

Problem: Article: It's common for English speakers to see Latin words and phrases italicized, such as in medias res ("in the middle of things") or in loco parentis ("in the place of a parent"). However, Latin words and phrases that have entered common usage are usually not italicized -- including i.e. and e.g. To indicate a separate clause, you can either insert a comma before "i.e." or "e.g." or you can use parentheses, both of which are shown in the examples above. If you use parentheses, open them right before the "e.g." or "i.e." and close them after you have given your example or alternate definition. For American English usage, you should always put a comma right after both "i.e." and "e.g." as shown in the examples above. For British English usage, do not put a comma right after either "i.e." or "e.g." If you're just writing for yourself or in an informal situation, you may not have any specific requirements. However, if you're writing in a particular academic discipline, or in a particular profession (such as journalism), you will probably be asked to write in accordance with the relevant style manual. For example, APA Style, the official style of the American Psychological Association, is used widely in the social sciences and in professions like journalism. APA states that you should always put a comma after e.g. and i.e. when using them: "Some sources (e.g., Janet, 2010; Jeff, 2015) argue that mushrooms are tasty" and "There are three meals in the day (i.e., breakfast, lunch, and dinner)". If you use a sentence that includes i.e. and a parenthetical comment, make sure that the restatement is directly equivalent to what you said first: you should be able to swap them out without a loss of meaning. The sentence "His favorite type of sandwich is an open-faced sandwich (i.e., one that uses only one piece of bread rather than two)" represents correct usage of i.e. The sentence "His favorite type of sandwich is an open-faced sandwich (i.e., a panini or similar type of sandwich)" represents incorrect usage, because "a panini or similar type of sandwich" is NOT directly equivalent to "an open-faced sandwich." If it sounds reasonable, then you are probably using the right one. For example, "I like quiet activities (e.g., reading)" becomes "I like quiet activities (for example, reading)". When trying this with i.e., it is often easier to use "in other words" instead of "that is."
Summary:
Italicize only if specifically asked. Use parentheses or commas with both. Determine any style manual requirements. Ensure that what you write after i.e. means the same as what precedes it. Try replacing the abbreviations with their meaning.