Cheshire Catalyst:
A nice, brief question. If you played Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and recall the Water Sage dungeon, then yeah... this one's something like that. I could type five pages of explanation, but in style of any savvy young columnist, I'll let someone else do my work for me. Here is a handy-dandy FAQ for the game provided by the fantastic Shdwrlm3 (who should take his parents to civil court for naming him that) and AstroBlue, who's best known for frequently getting the power up and winning the game.

Just scroll down until you see "Level 7 -- Inside the Jabu-Jabu's belly."

Cheshire Catalyst:
Information on Tir-nan-óg 3 is sketchy right now. We have an established release date in Japan for April 12th....(which would be yesterday, I suppose), but no news on an American release. Depending on how well it does in the land of the rising sun, we'll see if it gets the port.

Cheshire Catalyst:
1. Arc the Lad is getting average-to-good reviews all around. For we RPG folks, it's probably a good investment.
2. Damage reduction is written in a monsters stats as something like this -> 9/+1
This means that when you attack this monster, you subtract fifteen from the total amount of damage done. Say you swing your bitchin' bastard sword at your foe. (Base damage, 1d10) You have a strength-damage bonus of +2. Roll a d10 and add 2. Let's say you get lucky and roll a perfect 10. Normally, you would do 12 points of damage to the target creature. But thanks to it's damage prevention (which usually represents tough hides or magical healing), we subtract 9 from your damage roll for a measly 3 points of damage. Rolling a seven or less in this case would result in a big, fat 0 for damage.
How is this overcome? That's where the "+1" comes in. If you attack this creature with a +1 weapon or better, then damage prevention is ignored. Magic always ignores damage prevention.
Sometimes, it might gave a material instead of a number. (aka 9/silver) Some monsters, like Werewolves, are weak against a certain material. The same rules apply. Because a +# weapon ranks higher than any weapon merely made of silver, mithril, etc., an Axe of +2 would ignore the damage prevention the same way a silver weapon would.

3. Your friend needs to be taught a lesson...in JUSTICE! Use your "Smite" power to punch him in the face. After that, go beat the stuffing out of some Vampires or something. Paladins: "My code to never kill doens't extend to stuff that's already dead."

4. Then, I have no answer!