Q: Do this in the adoption center. If you want a young boy bunny, for example, then let them know that is who you are looking for. Be quick. Other Jammers might want to adopt the child too! Lots of Jammers forget to add their new child, easily losing each other.
A: Clearly advertise what you are looking for. Tell the animal you want that you want to adopt them. Buddy your child so you always know where they are.

Q: One of the most important parts of any style is learning how to properly layer and combine pieces of clothing. Most rugged clothing pieces go together without much planning, but there’s still an art to mixing and matching. Start by choosing a pair of pants, then add a shirt that goes well with the color and style of the pants. Then layer on a sweater, vest or blazer. Pay attention to the textures of the clothes: the more textures you add to an outfit (wool, canvas, cotton), the more rugged and versatile your outfit will look. Then add a pair of shoes and socks that complement your outfit. Finally, add your wristwear. Hair is a very important part of rugged style. If your hair is short, sweep it back with bit of pomade. If you have longer hair, use a matte finishing paste to give your hair some choppy waves. Remember, rugged fashion takes cues from classic styles, so don’t go too outlandish or long with your hair. Grow some facial hair. If you’re able to, try growing a bit of scruff. A small beard can help you give off a rugged vibe. Make sure to trim it up a bit though: rugged doesn’t necessarily mean unkempt. Ruggedness isn’t just about clothes. If you really want to pull off a rugged look, you’ll have to delve into stereotypical “masculinity” a bit to round off the look. “Rugged” men aren’t afraid to do some hard work and get their hands dirty, so try to adopt and incorporate this mentality into your daily life. Also, though it’s certainly not required, consider hitting the gym. A little muscle under your shirts will go a long way to add to  your rugged persona.
A: Create some outfits. Style your hair. Rock a rugged attitude.

Q: Lean your crutch up against the side of the car, right behind the driver's side door. Unlock the door while maintaining your balance, and carefully slide into the driver's seat. To avoid further injury, it is advised to slide in with your backside first. If you are using a second crutch, place it on the passenger seat or behind the driver's seat. Do not shut the driver's side door. Insert the key into the ignition, and turn it forward slightly so that the car turns on, but the engine does not start. Wind down the driver's side window and reach back for the crutch that you left outside earlier. As you bring the crutch into the car, make sure that the top (the padded under-arm part) is near the upper part of your body. When you close the driver's side door, make sure the top of the crutch goes through the open window; it should stick out the window a little bit. Buckle your seat belt and using your left hand, place the end of the crutch on the clutch pedal (the one on the far left). Push the clutch all the way in and apply the brake with your right foot while making sure the car is in neutral with your right hand. If it is, then turn the ignition all the way and wait for the engine to start. Once the car turns over, take the crutch off the clutch pedal and remove the emergency brake. ’  With your left hand, use the crutch to push in the clutch again, and with your right hand, shift the car into first gear. Grab the steering wheel with your right hand at the 2 o'clock position. Take your right foot off of the brake and use it to push in the accelerator, revving the engine to around 2,000 RPMs. Slowly release the clutch (using the crutch) until you feel the car start to pull forward. Push the gas in further and release the clutch completely (it's a push/pull relationship between the two pedals). Shifting from first to second is similar to the step above. Keeping your eyes on the road, start out with your left hand on the crutch handle and your right hand on the steering wheel. When it is safe to shift, move your right hand to the shifter and bring your left thigh up to stabilize the steering wheel. With the crutch, push the clutch in and pull the shifter down (into the second gear position) with your right hand. Remember to not give the car gas until after you have released the clutch (push/pull). Now you are in second gear. Repeat step 5 to shift into higher gears. There may come a point during your drive that you would like to downshift to a lower gear. This may be because you are heading down a steep slope or feel that you want to accelerate at a greater rate.  Place the crutch on the clutch, take your right foot off of the gas, and move your right hand to the shifter. In a quick, smooth motion push in the clutch with the crutch and then move the shifter into the desired lower gear. Remember, it is always best to downshift into the next smallest gear (e.g. if you are in 5th gear, downshift to 4th). Once you are in the desired gear, release the clutch and slowly push on the accelerator with your right foot. Lastly, bring your right hand up onto the steering wheel. Once you arrive at your destination, park the car, push the clutch in with the crutch, shift the transmission into neutral, and apply the emergency brake. Open the driver's side door and lean your crutch(es) outside of the car against the top of the door frame. Roll up your window and turn off the car. Shift the transmission into first gear (or reverse) to keep it from rolling. Carefully bring yourself out of the car with the help of your crutch(es) and close the door behind you. Good luck with that foot!
A:
Get in the vehicle. Set up. Start up. 'Get it in first gear. Shift up. Shift down. Finishing Up. Congratulations, you made it!