Q: A sagging couch could be the result of worn out cushions, old springs, or a bad frame. If the problem is the cushions, you're in for an easy fix. If the cushions seem fine upon inspection, you may have to replace the springs or the frame. Depending on the level of damage you may need to replace the entire couch. Before you start taking your couch apart, take some pictures so you have something to refer to. If you can, take the pictures to a local furniture repair shop and see if they can help you determine the problem. Remove all the sofa cushions and turn the couch over so that you can see the bottom. Look for torn fabric and broken or rotted wood.  If you see any cracked wood, or wood that is "bowed" out, you'll need to replace it. This will involve taking off most of the upholstery fabric and can be time consuming.  You may have to remove some of the fabric on the bottom, known as a dust cover, to inspect the springs. Be gentle and take care not to rip the fabric. Some couches have zig-zag springs which are also known as "sagless" springs. Other couches use coiled springs.  Determine whether your springs are bent or broken. If the springs are bent you may be able to fix them yourself. If they're broken you may need to bring your couch to an upholsterer. Older couches tend to have coiled springs, while newer couches have zig-zag springs. Your couch may not have springs at all, depending on the quality of the frame. Check the space beneath the cushions. You may find that the slats or straps of the couch have snapped.
A: Determine why your couch is sagging. Take pictures. Inspect the frame of the sofa. Take note of what kind of springs your couch has.

Q: You will need at least nine people to be able to field a team for defense. It is possible to play with fewer people, but you'll need to expand each player's coverage on the field. This may make it difficult for players to reach the ball after it's hit though, so get as close to nine as possible. The pitcher is the player who stands in the middle of the field and throws the ball to the batter. The catcher will be squatting just behind the batter at home plate to catch the ball if the batter doesn't hit it. Make sure the catcher wears protective gear, like a face mask, since the pitcher will be throwing balls hard and fast enough to injure them. The players in the infield (or the diamond) protect the bases. There should be a player stationed at first, second, and third base, and they will be referred to as "basemen." Make a fourth player the shortstop, which is a roving position that backs up the the basemen and helps catch balls in the infield. The three players in the outfield are the right fielder, center fielder, and left fielder. They're responsible for catching fly balls in the outfield and chasing down ground balls that make it past the infield.
A: Gather nine players. Assign the pitcher and catcher. Select the infielders. Choose the outfielders.

Q: Are you even aware of your innate need to fix or control others? Some people reading this may be in denial of a savior complex. By taking a closer look into your relationships with others, you can see a pattern of compulsive helping.  Have you stayed in a relationship in which you were unhappy because you thought the other person needed you? Do you find yourself frequently worrying about others and their problems? Do you feel guilty when others help or give to you? Are you uncomfortable letting others experience negative emotions, so you quickly try to resolve the problem? Do you exit unhealthy relationships only to find yourself connecting with similar people as your past partners?  If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may want to visit a therapist. A therapist can help you determine if these are unhealthy behaviors for you. You may not realize that in your attempt to fix everyone around you, you have left yourself starving emotionally, psychologically, and spiritually. Perform a self-assessment to look closer at areas of personal need. You may find that you have been projecting your own shortcomings onto those around you.    Identify your personal values. What beliefs, ideas, and principles drive your decisions and goals? Have you been living according to your values? Examine your  emotional intelligence. Are you able to recognize your emotions and effectively express them? Take a look at your  self-worth. Is your self-esteem connected to how much others value or need you? The compulsive need to rescue or help others is often rooted in your childhood. Researchers believe those who suffer from a savior complex or white knight syndrome are trying to fix some negative sense of themselves that arose in early life. Low self-esteem, abuse, or neglect may have contributed to this complex. You may choose friends or partners who are going through distress similar to that which you experienced in childhood.  Awareness is the first step in being able to repair a damaged sense of self. Take notice of the relational patterns you form and offer yourself compassion. You might even say aloud, “I am drawn to damaged or toxic people because I am trying to rescue the part of myself that was abused as a child.” In addition to acknowledging this connection, it may help to see a professional counselor who can work with you to heal from past wounds. Deep down, people with savior complex or white knight syndrome have a problem with codependency. Codependency describes your reliance on others to feel emotional voids. In a sense, you neglect yourself in favor of doing for others because your self-worth comes from the desire to be needed.  You can recover from codependency by working with a competent  mental health therapist who has experience in this area. It may also help to participate in self-help support groups for people with codependency issues. Researching codependency may help you identify your own patterns and needs. It can help you find a solution that works for you.
A: Examine past relationship patterns. Spot aspects of yourself that you have neglected. Acknowledge and make peace with childhood trauma or neglect. See a therapist for codependency issues.

Q: Stationed at the highest middle level of the village, an NPC named Hoffman will be waiting for you. Talk to him regarding your class-advancement change and then choose which class you're going to take. Choose Battle Magician; he will then give you a set of tasks to complete. Enter the Suburbs of Wally's Castle under Very Hard mode to hunt for this item.  The strategy for this is to go through the dungeon with a party, preferably your friends. Rush to the last floor where you get to fight the boss, William, as he's the only monster that drops the required quest item. If you're unable to get the pendant, you have to repeat the raid until you succeed. Skipping other floors will save you time, but you will miss mini bosses and useful loots. For the next leg of the quest, you're required to kill monsters in the dungeon of Elder Village. This includes the final boss, Wally No.8.  You must enter Wally’s Castle under Very Hard mode. Wally's Castle has a lot of floors, so make sure to enter each of them to find mini bosses. These mini bosses drop rare items that you'll find useful in survival and a good source of gold if you plan on selling it to other players. It is recommended to enter this dungeon with a party, then enter each floor to clear it of all monsters before heading for the final boss. There is no time limit for this quest. After completing the quest, return to Elder Village to hand your quest item to Hoffman, or simply open your Quest Log and click Complete Quest.  Your character will instantly change its class to Battle Magician after giving the quest item to Hoffman or clicking on Complete Quest in your Quest Log. Take note that there's a small bug: if your character didn't change its class despite of completing and handing in the quest item, log off then log in again to fix this.
A:
Meet the Village Merchant. Obtain a Magic Pendant. Complete Wally’s Castle. Return to Elder Village.