I'm not sure exactly. Maybe it involves finding a hidden passage or solving a puzzle to access the mouse's location.
Well, for getting all endings in Break in Story 2, it often involves replaying the game multiple times, trying out different strategies and actions. Sometimes, hidden clues or secret events can also trigger alternative endings. So, be thorough and adventurous in your gameplay.
Yes, it can. Mice are very good climbers. They can use various things like pipes, vines or rough surfaces on the exterior of a building to reach the second story.
You might need to complete certain hidden tasks or find specific items within the game. Sometimes, it's about making specific choices at crucial points.
Maybe. Mice are quite agile and can squeeze through small spaces. If the second story has exterior openings that aren't properly protected or if there's a connection to the lower floors that's not secured, a mouse could get in. However, a well-built and protected structure can prevent this.
Well, the town mouse enjoys a more laid - back life. There are not so many distractions or threats in the town. It has a small community perhaps. In contrast, the city mouse has a lot more excitement and variety in terms of food sources. But it has to be constantly on guard because of the high population density in the city. There are more predators like cats in the city, while in the town the threats are fewer. The town mouse might have a more predictable daily routine compared to the city mouse which has to adapt to the fast - paced city life.
Start with popular series or characters you used to love. That can reignite your interest quickly.
In the story, the lion is caught in a hunter's net. The mouse, remembering the lion's kindness of sparing its life earlier, decides to help. It climbs onto the net and starts nibbling on the ropes. It keeps at it patiently until the ropes break and the lion is no longer trapped. This shows that the mouse's small size doesn't prevent it from being a great help to the large and powerful lion.
Just start small. Maybe write a short scene or describe a character. It'll get your creativity flowing again.
The country mouse is scared in the city. It's not used to the noise and the many dangers like traps.
The mouse chews through the ropes or net that has trapped the tiger.