By now, we suppose, that your heroes are getting bored. That's why we've developed the Monster Set (Basic) for beginners to use in order to make trouble among their PJOmetronics.
Overview:
Your Monster Set (Basic) will include the following:
1. One Minotaur
2. One Nemean Lion
3. One Lernaean Hydra
4. Three Harpies
5. One Manticore
Now, the first thing that you'll notice the moment you open your box is that there aren't any PJOmetronics inside of it. Instead, you'll see four different cylinders. Each of these contains item numbers 1-5 in that order, with the name as well. Each of these contains within a PJOmetronic(s in case of item number 4) in suspended animation.
There's a good reason for that. If all of the monsters were to escape at once, it would spell trouble for all of you.
Instead, the monsters can be released in a controlled environment by pressing the button on top of each cylinder and twisting the cap. In order to put them back, merely put them back inside and the cylinder will close by itself automatically.
Now, in order to use your Monster Set (Basic) to challenge your heroes, as I'm sure that that is your intention, you should probably set aside some space for your PJOmetronics to fight. Remove your valuables- monsters don't usually attack mortals, but they can damage your furniture. If your heroes manage to defeat a monster, it will reform again inside its cylinder. If your heroes are defeated, don't worry- they can't die and will repair themselves, but you should probably put them back inside their cylinders before they cause too much damage.
It's really up to you how you want to set up your monster campaigns. You can have them outside in your backyard, or make a sort of maze yourself out of books and other appliances and put the Minotaur in the middle, or release your Nemean Lion somewhere and have it hide an prowl while it attacks your other PJOmetronics while they aren't looking. Really, the sky's the limit with this kind of stuff.
Now, there's also a guide for our more... irregular customers. Some people have come up saying that instead of having heroes, they'd prefer to collect monster PJOmetronics. That's also possible, so long as you don't really collect any heroes to avoid conflict.
In such a case, be sure to tell your monster PJOmetronics to behave and not damage your property- or others for that matter. We suppose that in such a case you can probably let them all out at once to roam around. Lastly, your monster PJOmetronics do not need any sustenance of any kind.
Troubleshooting:
There's not much to say about troubleshooting with a Monster Set (Basic). The only problem that you might encounter is difficulty in trying to get some of your monsters back into their cylinders. You might want some help from your god PJOmetronics (hint: Artemis) or get some other heroes in order to help.
Aside from that, if you're raising monsters, just be ready to embrace some foul odors and such at times. Also, most monsters are stupid, so you might want to note that while raising them. You might also face some trouble at bath time, during which it's best to put them back into their cylinders and then wash them. You can do this by putting them in soap water, and the cylinders will do all your cleaning for you and your monsters will emerge pristine... and also slightly irritated. With regards to cleaning, your monster PJOmetronics won't like taking too many baths even inside their cylinders, so you should try to stop them from getting dirty and rolling around in the mud too much. After all, prevention is better than cure.
A/N: I knew that I was going to do a monster sort of thing, so I decided to do a few together because it made a bit more sense and there really wasn't much else to write about them individually. EIMR, thanks for the tip and I've corrected chapter 3. I don't why that happened, but it is fixed now.