There are also fold-out maps of each theme park. The book works very hard to simplify for the novice visitor the overwhelming information regarding the Walt Disney World theme parks.
For a good portion of Walt Disney World guests this book is like the baby bear bed in the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears... just right.
I do need to point out that this book is all about the park attractions; you will not find resort hotel information in the book or restaurant information, or resort hotel information here.
Think of this book as being a quick reference guide to the parks. It serves this purpose and is a handy tool for either the first-timer or infrequent visitor to Walt Disney World.
One more mention. The font used in the book is smaller than your typical font but it allows the author to provide a lot of basic information in a small package.
The second book in this series is the Guide to the Magic Journal (Guide to the Magic: 2006. ISBN: 978-0-9792758-2-1). This spiralbound book is also 5 by 7 inches and thus small enough to accompany you every day while at WDW.
This journal will serve you as a trip remembrance tool. With enough space between the covers to record up to a 14-day trip to WDW, each day is broken down into specific areas so you can record the events of your trip. This includes:
Where you went (such as a theme park, water park, or any other location).
The attractions visited that day and comments you may have.
The parades and fireworks you saw that day, where you were for the parade and any other special memories.
The souvenirs you purchased, characters you saw, and memories you made.
The journal is a pretty handy way of recording your trip, but it also helps make the time go by faster in any long attraction queues, since you just take out the book and make a few notes while waiting for your turn.
The third book in this series is the Guide to the Magic Autograph and Sticker Book (Guide to the Magic: 2006. ISBN: 978-0-9792758-3-8). This 143-page book (also 5 by 7 inches but opening horizontally in landscape fashion), is appropriately titled because it is specifically designed to hold autographs and stickers collected during your Walt Disney World vacation.
However, there is more to it than just that, in that this book picks up where the journal leaves off. The book contains a character checklist so you can handily see which characters you have and have not seen, plus a little box to check off when you get that character's autograph. Author Tim Foster provides tips on how and where to get these valuable autographs. Some, like Figment and Tinker Bell, may be next to impossible to get autographs from, but they are listed nonetheless.
The book lets you to put a character photo on the left-hand page and the associated autograph on the right-hand page. along with notes on where the event took place. There are about 50 pages for autographs and 50 corresponding pages for character photos.
In addition, there are sticker pages to place stickers and notes on how you obtained each sticker, as well as another section to place your World Showcase passport stamp; one page for each of the 11 World Showcase pavilions.
Finally, there are several pages left for autographs from cast members. This could help you remember that special cast member who seemed to go beyond the call of duty. Each line provides an area for the autograph as well as an area to list the hometown and comments.
This book, in tandem with the journal, is a very handy tool to record your Walt Disney World Vacation and perhaps help you plan your next trip.
My favorite of all the Guide to the Magic series is the Guide to the Magic Lost Journals (Guide to the Magic: 2006. ISBN: 978-0-9792758-1-4) and of all those I have discussed, this particular book may come along with me on my next venture to Orlando.
Magic TutorialIn this book Foster has assembled some 150 pages of things to do while at Walt Disney World, and it's not what you think.
There is a section devoted to each theme park and in these sections are scavenger hunts, hidden Mickey information, photo scavenger hunts, and some "secrets" that Foster shares with his readers.
This particular book will appeal to both the Walt Disney World novice and Walt Disney World veteran. There is so much more to Walt Disney World than attractions, parades, fireworks, and water parks, and Foster has taken the time to collect these interesting pieces of information and create a very entertaining book.
Like the other books, this book is also small enough to take into the parks. The book is basically filled with activities and games you can do between attractions.
Each book in this series was created with a specific objective in mind and there is a clear cut functionality defined here. That's important to keep in mind. Rather than put everything between the covers of a single book, Foster offers to us specific slices of the generic WDW guidebook pie to allow us to choose which slice to appease our particular vacation appetite.
It's different and it may work very well for some of you out there. Even veteran WDW visitors can use help whenever they want to...
Although it's been known by many names - Lore, Enemy Skill, even Ronso Rage - Blue Magic has been an integral part of Final Fantasy since it first popped up in Final Fantasy 5. Now that the Pixel Remaster is upon us, gamers old and new can enjoy the origins of this strange set of skills.
Although it's been known by many names - Lore, Enemy Skill, even Ronso Rage - Blue Magic has been an integral part of Final Fantasy since it first popped up in Final Fantasy 5. Now that the Pixel Remaster is upon us, gamers old and new can enjoy the origins of this strange set of skills.
Blue Mages are students and practitioners of many of the offensive and defensive abilities that enemies utilize in battle. In some cases, all it takes for your scholarly squires to learn a new spell is to get struck by it at random and survive to tell the tale. In other instances, a Beastmaster must use Control on the foe so that they can be compelled to use something beneficial on your Blue Mage, rather than themselves.
Updated on April 22, 2023 by Quinton O'Connor: Ahoy, Blue Mages! Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster has come to Switch and PlayStation 4, so a slew of new players are checking out Bartz's grand adventure for the first time (or taking a return trip down nostalgia lane). We've done an extra pass on our Blue Magic guide to make sure y'all can become masters of the monster arts ASAP.
The following list contains every Blue Magic spell in FF5 sorted (roughly) in order of potential acquisition. The earliest enemy you can learn the spell from will be bolded so that you know who to look for first.
If you're past the point that a certain enemy can be fought, don't fret; just look for another foe with that self-same know-how. Even if you should happen to miss out on multiple chances to learn a spell, Azulmagia, a late-game boss, knows nearly all of them. You'll note, then, that her name will pop up often on the list.
We've also taken the liberty of letting you know when an enemy must be coerced into using a Blue Magic spell on you by way of the Beastmaster's Control command. That way, you're not sitting around for half an hour wondering why that pesky Vilia refuses to use Pond's Chorus.
It's possible that you only want to add the very best Blue Magic to your spellbook. In which case, strongly consider going after the following:
Mighty Guard casts Protect, Shell, and Float on the entire party. An incredible defensive maneuver.
White Wind restores a solid chunk of HP for everybody at a slim MP cost.
Aeroga is one of only two high-damage Wind-elemental attacks you can learn; the other one is the Syldra summoned monster's Thunderstorm ability.
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