Still Ford

In a dry landscape garden, first sit down and plan the path before taking a step. Arrange your steps, turns, leaps, and prostrations into a line, walk over boulders, collect dewdrops, avoid deep ponds, bow to the gatekeeper stone, lay a stepping stone to cross the boiling water, and finally arrive at the tea room. The less you walk, the less moss is disturbed, and the quieter the garden becomes. Don't rush, just seek a quiet path. It's perfect for contemplating each step alone at night.

1. One hundred and eight gardens, six chapters from formal gardens to wild grass gardens, the principles of gardening unfold gradually.

2. Placing stones, crossing water, prostrations to open gates—garden making and etiquette are on the same sand.

3. Optional challenge cards and seal collection; completing a level allows you to collect path seals and untouched seals.

4. Limited-time challenge before rain; change the sand color of the stone seal to footprints; the tea ceremony allows for quiet adjustment.