INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will have to use it to get over the cracked tiles.

SUMMARY: Go back to Sky Pillar with a Mach Bike. Go all the way to the top and fight the level 70 Rayquaza.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: 18 Albert Lords 35 Lydia Findly 38 Edward C. Briggs 45 Roberta T. Morgan 60 Trevor F. White Obviously, there are no numbers on the keypad, and typing in each name is too much work, but if you look at the first letters of each name you'll see that it spells out the word "ALERT." Enter the word "ALERT" on it, and the door will unlock.

SUMMARY: Arrange the names in the Reaper's list from YOUNGEST to OLDEST: Decipher the code further. Activate the keypad.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When trying to bathe an upset cat, it’s important you have everything ready before beginning. The angry cat will likely be looking for any opportunity to escape the bath, so leaving him alone to go grab a supply you forgot will probably result in a wet, soapy cat running around freely. Before taking your cat to the bath, get your cat shampoo, towels, and a washcloth ready. Have these things handy beside the tub.  Consider placing a rubber bath mat on the floor of the sink or tub you will be bathing the cat in. This can help the cat feel sturdier and keep the cat from slipping and sliding around. Use only shampoo made specifically for cats. Shampoo designed for humans is far too drying, and won’t be good for the cat. You can buy cat shampoo at your local pet supply store, or even from your vet’s office. Use a towel that is big and soft. You want it to be big enough to wrap the cat in after its bath. You could even toss the towel in the dryer for a few minutes to warm it up before you start the bath. Consider wearing a pair of rubber gloves to protect your hands from scratches. Get a brush and your cat's nail clippers to groom the cat before the bath. Prior to attempting to bathe the cat, make sure its nails are freshly trimmed. This will help prevent unwanted scratches when you do bathe the cat. Also before bathing, give the cat a thorough brushing. This will help remove any tangles in its fur, as well as any excess dirt or debris. You can also use a brushing session as a way to soothe and calm the cat before attempting to bathe it. If your cat doesn’t tolerate having its nails trimmed, consider having your veterinarian or a professional groomer do this for you. It’s best to try and bathe your cat when its at its most calm. If you startle the cat by grabbing at it or chasing it, you might find it’s even harder to get through the bath itself. A soothing brushing session, lots of petting and speaking softly to the cat will help get the cat feeling more relaxed before you take it for its bath. You can also try to tire the cat out before the bath by playing with it for a while. When it comes to bathing a difficult cat, it’s always an easier experience when you have an extra set of hands to help you along the way. Ask a friend or family member to lend some help with bathing the cat. It helps if the person you ask is comfortable handling cats—especially angry ones. It may also help if the cat is familiar with the other person, so that they aren’t stressed out by the presence of a stranger.

SUMMARY: Gather your materials. Trim the cat’s nails and brush out its fur. Avoid chasing or scaring the cat. Ask a friend for help.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Draw a horizontal oval in the large beginning circle. The sides and bottom of this visor oval should be close to the perimeter of the outer helmet, but they shouldn't touch. Furthermore, there should be about twice as much space between the top of the visor and the top of the helmet. Draw a large rectangle behind the astronaut. This backpack rectangle should start just beneath the top of the helmet and end slightly above the astronaut's waistline.  Depending on the angle of the astronaut, you may need to add dimension to the backpack by adding sides or a top that point toward an invisible vanishing point. Note that the lines of the backpack should all remain behind the figure of the astronaut; do not overlap them. Draw one hand on the end of each arm. Astronauts wear gloves (not mittens), so you'll need to draw the fingers of each hand, too. If you're viewing the astronaut from the front and viewing his hands from their sides, however, you can simplify the shape of each hand into an "L" shape, with the thumb facing down for each one. This should mimic the side view of the hand well enough. Sketch a line beneath each boot. This line should run parallel to the bottom of the boot. It should also connect the inner back corner to the outer from corner. Essentially, this is the sole of the boot. When viewed from the top, the sole should be a solid shape. If viewed from the bottom, it needs to have parallel rows of "grip" lines.

SUMMARY:
Create a visor in the helmet. Give the astronaut a backpack. Add hands. Define the boots.