There are many different ways to do the tutorial and many different philosophies about the best way to go about it. You can hide the tutorial within a story about the player character getting training (aka Fable), or you can simply display instructions (aka Mass Effect). You can even try to hide the tutorial altogether blending it seamlessly into the game or display all of the tutorial all at once. No matter what you do, make sure that it feels natural within your game. The world is the environments in which your player will play the game. How expansive will your world be? How challenging? How will you indicate that an area should be explored? That it shouldn't? These are things you'll need to consider. These are the internal rules of the game. You'll want to decide on a rule system and make sure that it's balanced and consistent. The best way to do this is to look at what other games do right or wrong in this area. The levels are the individual chunks of the game, the "episodes" that the player has to get through to make it to the end of the game. The levels should be engaging and just the right amount of challenging. They should also be physically laid out in a way that makes sense. You'll need to design all the content, like the items that can be interacted with, the characters themselves, the environmental items, etc. This can be extremely time consuming so plan ahead! Try to find clever ways to recycle things without making them seem repetitive. The interface includes things like the menus and UI. You want these to be easy to navigate and natural to use. Take cues from your favorite games but remember that generally the simpler the better. If an 8-year-old can figure it out, you're set. Having controls which feel natural are key to players really enjoying and getting the most out of your game. Remember to keep things simple and streamlined. When in doubt, conform to standardized control systems.
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One-sentence summary -- Design the tutorial. Design the world. Design the mechanics. Design your levels. Design the content. Design the interface. Design the controls.


In the morning, let the chickens out of their coop so they have room to move around outdoors. Then, when the sun is setting, make sure to lock them up in their coop for the night. When locking the chickens up, make sure to count them so they’re all in the coop.  Chickens will learn that their coop is home, and eventually settle inside the coop every night when it is time to go in. This will save you the trouble of rounding the chickens up. However, if you’re still having some trouble getting the chickens inside of their coop, throw some treats inside. The chickens should have access to their coop at all times during the day, but the coop should stay locked during the night. Chickens will come in and out of their coop to lay eggs, eat and drink (if the feeder and drinker is in the coop), and get away from the heat or the cold. Happy hens will, on average, lay 1 egg apiece every day. You should collect the eggs every morning or afternoon to make sure you are receiving a fresh supply. During the heat of summer, you should collect the eggs twice a day. You should collect the eggs in a basket, box or some sort of container. If you drop an egg, make sure to clean up the mess! daily. Cleaning your chickens’ coop is very important, as it prevents pests (such as mites) and diseases. The chickens’ bedding must be replaced daily, and you must also clean the whole chicken coop from time to time—weekly, for instance. The more chickens you have, the more often you’ll need to fully clean the coop. Put on some gloves and a mask and dispose of all the bedding, sweep the floor of the housing, hose the housing down, clean out the nest boxes, rinse the feeders and drinkers, and clean the perches. Do your daily routine and feed them, refill their drinker, collect eggs, etc. Then observe them and see if there is a change in appearance or behavior to make sure the chickens are healthy.  Panting, cloudy eyes, sluggishness, low alertness, huddling, bald spots, a reduction in egg production, and decreased eating or drinking are all potential signs of illnesses. If you come across any of these, you should contact your vet. If one of your chickens has a bleeding wound, separate it immediately to stop the other chickens from pecking at the wound. Isolate the chicken until healed, and then return it back to its coop. Dust bathing is a way your chickens clean themselves, and it also prevents parasites such as mites or lice from infesting your chickens. If your chickens are free-range, they might have access to sufficient dirt already. if necessary. If you’re preparing your chickens for a show, or if they’re just very dirty at the time, consider bathing them. While you’re at it, clean the coop as well! Grab a big enough tub, a mild soap, and a cup or sponge. While you're bathing them you might also trim their beaks and nails, and clip their wings too.
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One-sentence summary -- Let the chickens in and out of their coop. Collect the chickens’ eggs each day. Clean the coop Check on your chickens daily. Provide dry dirt or sand for your chickens to dust bathe in. Bathe your chickens


If you have been served with a summons and petition, you are the respondent in a court case for legal separation. The Respondent has several options:  Do nothing. If the Respondent does not file a response within 30 days of being served, then the court will probably grant everything the Petitioner requested in the Petition for Legal Separation, including property division, support, and child custody and visitation. Make a written and notarized agreement. Instead of the Respondent filing a response to the Petition for Legal Separation, the parties can write an agreement, sign it, and have it notarized. The agreement should state that the parties agree to end the marriage or domestic partnership, and specify how the parties would like to divide their property, whether anyone will pay spousal support, and what child support, custody, and visitation orders are needed.The California courts provide more information on these agreements here.   File a response, but also make a written and notarized agreement. If the Respondent files a response to the Petition for Legal Separation, the parties can still agree to resolve the issues and submit a written and notarized agreement. File a response without an agreement. By filing a response, the Respondent demonstrates that he or she disagrees with the requests that the Petitioner made in the Petition for Legal Separation. Any response must be filed within 30 days of the date that the Respondent was served with the Summons and Petition. This form, numbered FL-120, briefly identifies the issues the Respondent wants the court to address, including child custody, child and spousal support, and property division. You can download an FL-120 here. If you need help completing this form, read these instructions provided by the California courts. This form, numbered FL-105, informs the court of where any children are living and whether they are involved in other court cases. You can download an FL-105 here. The process and standards for applying for a fee waiver as a respondent are the same as those used for the petitioner. Some counties require respondents to file additional local forms for a legal separation, which may differ from those required of the petitioner. Check with your Family Law Facilitator or your county court’s website. You can locate your county court’s website by selecting your county on the California court’s Find My Court webpage. If you are applying for a Fee Waiver, do not serve it on the other party.
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One-sentence summary --
Understand the Respondent's options. Fill out a Response. Fill out a Declaration Under Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) only if you have any minor children with the Petitioner. Fill out a Fee Waiver if you cannot afford to pay the filing fee. Fill out any required local forms. File your forms with the court and have them served on the other party.