1. Check if you have a hand
Look down at your body. If you see a hand, you're good to go.
If you don't have a hand, stop here and consult a doctor or a technical specialist (depending on the situation).

2. Make sure you have fingers
Is your hand missing fingers? No problem, it’s still possible! Instead of fingers, you can use tools like a stylus, a stick, or even your nose.
If you do have fingers, choose one — usually, people use their index finger (the one next to the thumb).

3. Find a device to click with
Examples:
Mouse — a small gadget on the desk with buttons. (Not the live one!!!)
Touchscreen — a display that reacts to touch.
Trackpad — a flat panel on a laptop.
If you don’t have any of these devices, consider buying or borrowing one.

4. Locate the object you want to click
The object could be a button, an icon, or any part of the interface on the screen.
It usually looks like something you'd want to press.

5. Move the pointer to the object
If you’re using a mouse, move it around until the cursor (a small arrow on the screen) is positioned over the object.
On a touchscreen, just look at the object you’re planning to tap.

6. Perform the click
If you're using a mouse:
Lift your index finger above the left button of the mouse.
Gently press down until you hear a click.
If you're using a touchscreen:
Lightly touch the object with your index finger.
Avoid slapping or pressing too hard on the screen.

7. Check the result
Look to see if something changed on the screen (e.g., an app opened or a menu appeared).
If nothing happened, try again calmly. Especially in this game.

8. Repeat if necessary
If you're happy with the result, continue clicking as needed.
If you run into issues, revisit the steps above. Especially in this game.

I hope this clears up any confusion. Good luck!