Q: The Crazy Place features a riddle that must be solved before you can upgrade the ice staff. Once you arrive at the Crazy Place, you'll see a series of stone slabs surrounding a blue beam of light, which is your portal. Each panel contains a series of symbols that correspond with those on the panels on the stone slabs surrounding the portal. To solve the riddle, you must match the patterns on the ceiling with those on the stone slabs, and shoot each panel in the correct order using the ice staff. After shooting the correct panel, the stone will flip around. All six panels must be flipped to solve the puzzle. After completing the puzzle, you'll hear Samantha's voice, and your character will be transported back to the original realm. Recruit another player for help with battling zombies as you solve the puzzle if playing multi-player mode. This helps prevent zombies from distracting you and attacking your character as you're trying to complete the puzzle.
A: Create a portal in any element mine to access the Crazy Place. Examine the six panels of stone and ice floating above the portal. Use your ice staff to shoot each ceiling panel in the correct order.

Q: This is easier said than done, of course, but it's essential to writing a good book. Whether you're writing fiction or nonfiction, you need a concept that will hold your fascination throughout the long process of writing and editing, and that will also captivate your readers. Start with the "big picture" first, and worry about filling in the finer details later on. Brainstorm themes, scenarios, or ideas that intrigue you. Write them down, think about them for a while, and figure out which one you're most passionate about. For instance: "What if a man journeyed to a land where the people were tiny and he was a giant, and then to another land where the people were giants and he was tiny?" your big idea to build your expertise. If you're writing a nonfiction book, you'll obviously need to deeply research your subject matter in order to write about it effectively. Even fictional works, though, should be grounded in some degree of reality. For instance, a sci-fi adventure set in space will be more effective if the technology draws at least a small degree from reality. Or, if you're writing a crime drama, you might do research into how the police typically investigate crimes of the type you're depicting. If your focus each day is to write about the American Civil War or the goings-on in a fantastical "Middle Earth," you may become paralyzed by the immensity of the task. Instead, divide up your larger concept into smaller components that feel more manageable to tackle. For instance, instead of waking up thinking "I need to write about the Civil War," you might tell yourself, "I'm going to write about General Grant's military strategy today." These "manageable pieces" may end up being your book's chapters, but not necessarily so. This is another one of the "easier said than done" parts of writing a great book. Aim to build one or more characters who are complex and rounded, not one-note "heroes" or "villains." You want your readers to be able to identify with them and care about what happens to them. Think about some of your favorite characters from books you love. Write down some of their character traits and use these to help build your own unique characters. If you're writing nonfiction, dig deep into the complexities and all-too-human qualities of the real figures you're writing about. Bring them to life for your readers. Introduce challenges and obstacles early on in your book, and lead your characters through struggles, triumphs, and failures. The conflict and tension can be both external (like a cunning adversary) and internal (your main character's inner demons due to past tragedy). Make it hard for your readers to put the book down! The main conflictfor instance, Captain Ahab's obsession with the white whale in Moby Dickcan be an entry point for a range of other external and internal conflicts. Don't downplay conflicts and tension in nonfiction worksthey help to ground your writing in reality. This is helpful to keep in mind while writing your first draft, but essential while you're editing your book. Make sure every chapter, every page, every sentence, and even every word serves a purpose in moving your story forward. If not, look for ways to revise or streamline your writing. Your goal is to never give your readers a reason to lose interest. Keep them engaged and turning those pages! This doesn't mean you can't use long sentences, descriptive writing, or even asides that deviate from the main storyline. Just make sure that these components serve the larger narrative.
A: Start with a big, captivating idea. Research Break your big idea into manageable pieces. Develop at least one unforgettable character. Emphasize conflict and tension in your narrative. Make sure everything you include advances the story.

Q: Don't hang a small necklace on a large bust or small earrings on a tall earring stand because it draws attention away from the jewelry. Match the sizes of the display pieces with the sizes of the jewelry pieces. The cloth on the table under the jewelry and the color of the display items should bring your jewelry out. Create contrast between the jewelry pieces and their background. Don't camouflage your jewelry with similar colored backgrounds. Diamonds, crystals, and other clear gemstones look best presented on a plain, dark background. You don't want to have all white jewelry display pieces then have one thing that is a bright color. Make sure everything matches and flows well. Also make sure to keep the height balanced. Don't have all tall displays on one side and all short displays on the other side. Use tall block display pieces to create elevation in your display. By creating different levels within your display, you are adding a sense of motion and avoiding a monotonous display. You can highlight your best items by placing them on higher platforms. Your jewelry will sparkle if you add light to your displays. You can place your display under a pendant or specialty light. These options can be installed to hang directly over a display. This will give your overall jewelry presentation a dramatic effect.
A: Choose the appropriate jewelry for each display. Choose a simple background for your jewelry. Strike a balance. Add elevation to your display. Add light to your display.

Q: In order to move the music from your iPhone onto your computer's hard drive, you'll need to have the music in question fully downloaded into your iTunes library on your phone. Plug one end of your iPhone's charging cable into the iPhone, then plug the other end (the USB end) into your computer. If you're using an iPhone 7 (or older) charger with a Mac, you may need to buy a USB-C charger cable in order to plug it into your computer. Its app icon resembles a multicolored musical note on a white background. The iTunes window should pop up after a few seconds. If prompted to update iTunes, click the Download button and wait for iTunes to update. You'll need to restart your computer before proceeding. It's in the upper-left side of the iTunes window (Windows) or the top menu bar of the screen (Mac). This option is near the bottom of the File drop-down menu. Instead of "[Name]", you'll see your iPhone's name here. Clicking this option prompts the music to begin transferring onto your computer. Depending on the amount of music that you need to transfer, this may take a few seconds to a few minutes. It's a tab on the left side of the iTunes window. Doing so opens a list of recently added music. You may have to scroll up or down to find the music that you want to download onto your computer. It should be to the right of your selected song (or album). This will prompt the music to download from iTunes onto your computer, ensuring that you have a backup of the music on your computer at all times. If you don't see the Download icon, the music is already on your computer. You can go to the music's location on your computer by selecting a song, clicking File, and clicking either Show in Windows Explorer (Windows) or Show in Finder (Mac).
A:
Make sure that you've purchased the music that you want to transfer. Attach your iPhone to your computer. Open iTunes. Click File. Select Devices. Click Transfer Purchases from [Name]. Wait for the purchased music to finish transferring. Click Recently Added. Find the purchased music that you want to save. Click Download .