You can feel the wall can be opened with the Key of Life.

You slip through a crack in the wall.

Wish you were here, in the Nimbus!

You died and bought this Certificate. Collect 33 and get a backdoor key to Life!

To stop Death from talking, shove your ring of Calling Death into a container.

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Minesweeper is a game that comes with most versions of Microsoft Windows, and it is a game that requires logic, and a bit of luck. The objective is to make sure you do not hit a 'bomb' space, which will make you lose the game and the experience you lost when you died. If you manage to avoid hitting bombs until you uncover all the spaces that I<aren't> bombs, you win the game and you get your experience back. To start, all you need to do is to apply one of the question marks. Most likely, this will be an empty space, and it will automatically apply all adjacent spaces, which might be more empty spaces, and sets off a chain reaction. If one of the adjacent spaces are flowers, the flower-space will not apply adjacent spaces, because one of them is always a bomb. Sometimes, the starting space will be a flower, and you have to try and start on another space, preferably away from the flower. More rarely, the starting space will be a bomb, and you lose the game. However, this almost never happens. If you hit an empty space, the real game begins. The number of flowers in a tile represent how many bombs are I<one> space next to it, in all eight directions, or 'adjacent' to it. That will be your biggest help. If you look at all the flowers, you can determine which spaces are bombs. You can mark these spaces with items, if you want, or some of the markers below this manual. It is not required, however. For example, the most common bomb, or mine, you will most likely see is a bomb that is surrounded entirely by white singular flowers. This is because there are no bombs next to the flowers, except for the one they surround. Remember, the flowers are generated by the bombs. Without the bombs, there would be no flowers. Think of it as if the bombs are generated first, and then the spaces react, the number of flowers changing to how many bombs were generated next to it. One important quality to play minesweeper is patience. If you are patient, and think about the flowers, you will know which spaces are bombs. Rarely, there are situations that require luck, but these are very scarce. I wouldn't say that your game requires luck if you can't figure out where the mines are within five minutes. There is free food in the nimbus, and a savebed, so you can take all the time you want.