In an effort to point to the profound variance between “Buddhisms” and teachings, Tricycle takes a look at three basic views of nirvana, its aspects and attainment, from a Theravada, Vajrayana, and a Rinzai Zen (Mahayana) teacher.
A Soto Zen response to the question “Does heaven exist?” diverges drastically from a Pure Land view or a Theravada teaching even practical questions about how dharma practitioners celebrate the Buddha’s birthday, get married, or care for the dead elicit distinct responses pointing to distinct anniversaries, histories, and rituals, depending on who you ask and where you look. The problem is, no single answer emerges from all the branches of Buddhism that have sprouted around the world. Tricycle editors-and likely lots of other dharma students-are frequently asked for the “Buddhist” take on everything from premarital sex to cloning to cosmetic surgery. Even the teachings on such essential matters as karma, enlightenment, and rebirth vary in the three yanas, and from school to school within the yanas-now more so than ever with Western epistemologies stirred into the doctrinal diaspora. The doctrinal distinctions that arose have caused fundamental aspects of what the Buddha taught to be disputed. If you fail at that, just press the esc key and try it again.In the centuries following the Buddha’s death, dharma teachings spread from India into the rest of Asia, evolving eventually into the three yanas, or vehicles for the teachings-Theravada, Vajrayana, and Mahayana, the predominant traditions of Southeast Asia, Tibet, and East Asia, respectively. Once you cover 98 percent, and hopefuly have around 23-24 rope left being close to you, try and cover the glowing needle part for the remaining 2 percent. Follow the same strategy for the next part, except do not try to touch the glowing needle area. By going back to the starting needle, you should have 13-14 rope left with 54 percent covered (while the rope being close to you). Then, go over the tip of the leaf and focus on wrapping around the other tips of the leaves. First, where your rope starts (and make sure that part is covered), go over half of the leaves, anchor your rope behind the end of the half, go over the remaining leaves, and anchor your rope under the last leaf. You have to get 100% coverage with the very little rope you have. The final stage, Truimph, is like the final battle for Zen Bound.
The only concerning, picky stage is Greed, so use the same strategy for Tranquility and try not to leave any unpainted areas. Here are some examples for a possible 100%:Ī bit more difficult than the previous tree. Once you cover the underbelly, you should have at least 61 out of 100 rope to spare and managed to cover around 74-75 percent (create a backup of your saves incase you glitch your rope!). The goal is to cover as much area with the least amount of rope as possible, since you will need a lot of rope for the bottom part. Once that is done, quickly wrap it to lock it. Let part of the rope slide to the top of the head. You should only have three rows of rope to fully cover the head. After you finish that arm, move onto one part of the chest area then onto the head.
This will require you to be fast on your rope, not to mention this level makes it so easy to glitch your rope. When you come to Concentration (OH MY GOD HELL LEVEL.), start on an underarm then complete that arm with little rope as possible. I've had it accidently completed a ton of times when I didn't want to! Same rules apply for the other animal ones later, and should be a bit easier after you trained yourself to 100% on Perseverance. Just watch out when you go to the glowing needle at the end. After that, cover the body and when you get to a hoof, cover them up as much as you can. Start from the trunk first, then one ear, then part of the neck, then the other ear. Try to keep it like that until you reach 98% and you'll have a good chance of completing the level to 100%. Up until you used 85% of your rope, you should have the stage 90% covered. Okay this tree just decides, for the first level, to give you a tough level (Perseverance).You're gonna have to take your time in the first stage.
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