If your computer system has 4GB or more of memory most likely it is a 64 bit computer. You can tell if your Ubuntu Linux operating system is 32 or 64 bit by opening up a terminal and running the following command:   Type/Copy/Paste: file /sbin/init  Download Eclipse IDE it will download into your /home/"your_user_name"/Downloads Select the correct bit version for your corresponding system architecture. For example, if you are on 32-bit Ubuntu Linux select 32-bit Eclipse IDE and if you are on 64-bit Ubuntu Linux select 64-bit Eclipse IDE. Type/Copy/Paste: cd /home/"your_user_name"/Downloads this will change you in your Downloads directory   Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s cp -r eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz /usr/local this will copy your Eclipse IDE to the /usr/local directory   Type/Copy/Paste: cd /usr/local this will change you into the eclipse directory   Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s chmod a+x eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz this command makes the eclipse binaries executable for all on the system   Type/Copy/Paste: sudo -s tar xvzf eclipse-SDK-3.7-linux-gtk-x86_64.tar.gz this unpacks your Eclipse IDE compressed binaries   Type/Copy/Paste: exit this command takes you out of root user Type/Copy/Paste: cd /home/"your_user_name"/Desktop this will change you into your user Desktop, make sure you are not root   Type/Copy/Paste: ln -s /usr/local/eclipse/eclipse  Type/Copy/Paste: chown "your_user_name" eclipse  this will make the Eclipse symbolic link located on your desktop belong to the user  Important, make sure you are not root when you create this symbolic link from your Eclipse IDE /usr/local/eclipse directory to your Desktop /home/"your_user_name"/Desktop

Summary: You want to make sure you have the Eclipse Integrated Development Environment (IDE) installed on your system,for example select Eclipse Classic, and download the version for your system architecture such as 32bit or 64 bit version for Linux. This is an example of a 64-bit Eclipse IDE setup on 64-bit Ubuntu Linux operating system. Open up a terminal and enter the following commands:


Hidden cameras will have a small hole where the lens is hidden. If you used your simple camera detector, you can verify shiny areas in the room by inspecting the object that refracted light. If you find a small hole where there isn’t normally one, there’s a very good chance that the object is hiding a hidden camera. You can purchase a radio frequency detector online or at select department stores. Turn on the detector and hold it up around objects that you think may be hiding a hidden camera. If the camera is emitting a radio frequency, the detector will find it and alert you.  Radio frequency detectors can cost anywhere from $10 to $200. High-end frequency detectors come with extra features and may be more accurate than cheaper models. Keep in mind that the radio frequency detector will also pick up radio frequencies from other electronic equipment. Apps like Hidden Camera Detector, Glint Finder, and Wireless Camera Detector can be downloaded to your phone. These apps will either detect an electromagnetic field or the reflection from a hidden camera lens. Download the app and run it, then hold it up while you scan different objects in the room. Hidden Camera Finder costs $4.99 while Glint Finder and Wireless Camera Detector are free. If the hidden camera requires a wired connection, you may notice excess wires that aren't normally there. If you notice that any appliances or electronic equipment have more wires than usual, inspect the device for any holes or scan it with a hidden camera detector to make sure that it isn’t hiding a camera. Hidden cameras are often hidden in clocks, fire alarms, and even AC wall chargers. If the hidden camera is streaming video or recording video online, it’s most likely connected to the WiFi where you are. While most people rename their hidden camera device, some may forget. If you look at the WiFi connection and you see anything related to a camera, there’s a good chance there’s a hidden camera in your room. Many people will change the name of their device to something innocuous or a string of random letters and numbers.

Summary: Look for small holes in common hidden camera spots. Purchase a radio frequency detector. Download a hidden camera detector app for a cheaper alternative. Look for wires or objects that look out of the ordinary. Check your local network for questionable devices.


In order for the quest to be available for you, you must use Aisha and must be level 15 and above; otherwise, the quest won't appear in your Quest Log. Enter the Underground Waterway under Very Hard mode in order to collect 10 Dead Tree Branches and 30 Runic Power Crystal from Ghost Magician and White Ghost Magician. This can be bought from the Potion NPC in Elder Village. Enter the dungeon under Very Hard mode and do the following:  Kill 14 Jangos and 14 Kid Phorus. Clear the dungeon with B rank. Collect 3 Quest Items from Bomber Mongs and 1 Special Nut from William. Head back to Elder Village and talk to the bulletin board to complete the quest or simply click on your Quest Log button, found at the bottom right of your screen, and click the quest name for the Magician advancement and then choose Complete.

Summary: Get Qualified. Infiltrate the Underground Waterway. Gather 5 Medium MP Potions. Enter the Suburbs of Wally's Castle. Complete the First Phase.


The rules of polite social interaction in Japan are complex, and may be very different from what you are used to. Before moving to Japan, get an up-to-date guidebook, chat with someone who knows Japanese culture well, and read blogs about life in Japan. Minimize misunderstandings and culture shock by familiarizing yourself with Japanese etiquette. Just a few things to keep in mind include:  Tipping for service is not usually done, and may be considered impolite. If you are invited into someone’s home, you should always bring a gift for your host. The exchanging of business cards is an integral part of any introduction in a professional setting, and it is impolite to put away the other person’s business card until you are done conversing. Knowing the Japanese language (or at least the basics) will make it much easier for you to live and work in Japan. Before moving to Japan, consider signing up for a course, taking private lessons, or using language learning software like Rosetta Stone or Duolingo. The best way to get familiar with Japanese culture is to experience it. Ask a friend, a coworker, or a classmate for advice on interesting things to see and do, or see if they are willing to show you around. Take time to explore the area where you live, and get to know your new neighbors. If you know any other expats from your own country who have more experience with life in Japan, reach out to them. They may be able to help you connect with your new home and feel more comfortable.
Summary: Read up on Japanese customs and etiquette. Take Japanese language lessons. Explore and try new things.