"All hands on deck" is a nautical term meaning "everyone needs to help [to get a job done]." Slughorn says this in jest to Hermione as he is sloshing his butterbeer all over the table in front of her, as if to say "watch out." Similarly, a ship's first mate might holler "all hands on deck" during a storm, in which water might be splashing over the sides of the ship, and the crew is needed to bail the water out, secure the lines, lower the sails, et cetera.
You move the crane then you pick up an exploding canister and throw it at the yellow thing the crane is lifting, it will drop and then your inside.. hope it helps :P
Tradition goes back to the early days; A normal sailor's duty every day was to 'scrub the deck', first by scraping every foot of the deck with a hollystone, essentially sanding it, it also removed tar that seeped from in between the planks. Then the deck was mopped down with saltwater to remove the dust, tar, and splinters, on some occasions, blood, if it was a fighting ship. Most sailors couldn't afford proper shoes, many went barefoot, scrubbing the deck would ensure the sailor was able to do their job without getting splinters in his feet
It depends in what they contain in experience a elemental hero deck is better as long as you can fuse them together.
To edit your deck in Day of the Duelist go into the Edit Deck option in the menu. Select the deck you want to edit and use the shoulder buttons to add or remove the cards you wish from the deck.
Ship's freeboard
Freeboard is the vertical distance between the waterline and the upper deck level of a ship when it is fully loaded. It is an important safety measure to prevent water from flooding the deck during rough seas or heavy weather. The freeboard requirement depends on various factors such as the type of ship, its purpose, and international regulations.
The tween deck is any space between two continuous decks in the hull of a vessel, as between a shelter deck and a freeboard deck.
Freeboard is the vertical distance between the waterline and the top deck of a ship or boat. It is important for determining a vessel's stability, buoyancy, and ability to remain afloat in various conditions. A larger freeboard generally indicates a more stable and seaworthy vessel.
The term you are referring to is "freeboard." Freeboard is the distance from the waterline to the deck of a boat, which determines how much weight a boat can carry without submerging the deck or taking on water. A boat's freeboard is crucial for buoyancy and stability in the water.
Height from the waterline to the deck is "freeboard." Above the deck is superstructure, and below the waterline is draft.
A raised deck at the back of the ship. Is a poop deck
The open deck of a ship is called the weather deck.
The "poop" deck on a ship is an elevated deck above the poop cabin, at the rear of a ship.
Usually referring to as the "Poop Deck",it is the main deck on a ship.
* Orlop deck: The deck or part of a deck where the cables are stowed, usually below the water line. It is the lowest deck in a ship.
The top deck name is contingent on the type of ship or vessel. The top deck on a cruise ship is usually called the Lido deck. The top deck on a battle ship is sometimes referred to as topside or poop deck. The poop deck got its name from the amount of birds flying overhead.