Well, you think you've got that down. Sort of, anyway.
As you equip Flame-Eater, you consider what to do next. On the one hand, you want to figure quests out- and you think that since quests are more an RPG thing, you might be able to figure some bits out from the DnD manual. On the other, you know that you can create skills, and after reading all those science fiction novels, you sort of want some science-y toys of your very own.
Well, it's not like that DnD manual is going to be going anywhere.
There's an old chemistry set in your second bedroom. It's been there a couple years now, after you spilled most of the chemicals on the kitchen table and caused it to light on fire the very day you got it.
You're pretty sure that was Harry, somehow. He'd been glaring at you all morning, so it was probably one of his freaky powers- Making people have accidents seems like it should be a lot easier then turning noodles into live worms or changing hair colors, after all.
Still, without any chemicals, you weren't really able to do much with it then. What you're hoping is that you'll have enough chemicals left to do something, and make Science happen so that you can get a Science skill.
There was a little book that came with, which you think was some sort of very simple guide to how chemicals work... Ah, there it was!
As you pick up the little book, there is a small icon-
[You have obtained the skill book, "Chem4Kids Experiment Guide"]
[Would you like to learn this skill? Y/N]
Yes. Yes, you would like to learn this skill. Honestly, you can't believe your luck. Does this mean that you can learn things without having to learn them? That's going to make school so much easier!
The booklet disappears in a flash of light, and a new window appears-
[You have learned 'Chemistry LV 1.00]
[A skill for understanding the actions and reactions of chemicals and compounds]
You had sort of expected a stream of knowledge to pour into your skull, so you're a little disappointed when that doesn't happen. You didn't think chemistry would instantly tell you how to make a laser sword- You're pretty sure someone would have told you if that kind of thing was just being put in children's textbooks- but there should be something. Like, you should be able to know how to make a loo boil over when you flush it by adding an acid and a base to the bowl and the reservoir-
... You don't think you knew that before.
So, what, does that mean that when you learn new stuff, it was just something you knew when you thought about it? That could be useful, but it was also kind of annoying- You'd like to know the new things you knew, after all.
Of course, knowing it is the important part.
You wonder, what else can you learn like this?
[] Find more books-
-->[] You've got a boxing guide around somewhere.
-->[] Mummy has some cook-books she probably won't miss.
-->[] Daddy's got a few engineering books that he never reads.
-->[] You think you need to plan a trip to the... library.
[] Experiment with chemistry
-->[] Write in experiment
[] Do something else [write in]