Reaching James Stevenson in High on Life 2 has been quite the journey. You’ve needed to climb the exterior of his apartment building, climb waterfalls, stop executions, and open jammed gates: you could be forgiven for just wanting to get on with your battle against your latest target.
And, to be honest, you can do just that. After you’ve defeated some enemies and gotten used to your new weapon, Bowie, you’ll find yourself faced with a hologram of the Blue Wizard, once again. This time, however, he has some questions for you about the Galactic Tax Code, which are worth answering correctly if you’re an achievement hunter. With that in mind, here are all the correct High on Life 2 Blue Wizard riddle answers.
How to Search For Clues to Find James Stevenson in High on Life 2
Before you can get to the reclusive financier in High on Life 2, you’ve got to track him down in his apartment.
All High on Life 2 Blue Wizard Riddle Answers
Ace the Test
You have the option to take this High on Life 2 quiz just as you’re about to cross the bridge to enter the Blue Wizard’s castle. However, it’s worth mentioning that you don’t have to take the test at all: you can just storm right past him and get on with the boss fight. The thing is, if you do that, you’ll miss out on the achievement ‘How do you know all that stuff?’
So, if you care about that, wait for the hologram of an old-fashioned monitor to appear, and shoot the following answers:
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Question |
Answer |
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In section 27J of the galactic tax code referendum, what does it say under the capital gains header in paragraph R? |
The gain may be short-term or long-term. |
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In section 93P of the accounting lunar law handbook, how are intangible fixed assets discussed in paragraph H17.5? |
Amortization of an intangible fixed asset periodically lowers its value over a set period of time. |
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In section 13Q of Pefie Truffet’s “How to Get Rich on the Backs of Others,” how are current taxable year fixed liability terms explained in paragraph F451? |
Liabilities are what you owe other parties. |
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In part eight of my fifteen-part webinar “The Grind Runs From You!”, how is nontaxable income defined? |
Nontaxable income is income that is not subject to taxes, like some municipal bond interest or disability benefits. |
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In section 318X of "The Income Tax: A Study of the History, Theory and Practice of Income Taxation at Home and Abroad," what is the deduction example of adjusted gross income - aka: AGI - listed in footnote 12.2? |
Interest on student loans can be deducted from your gross income. |
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In section 6Z of Tobin’s Spirit Guide & Accounting Glossary, what does it say about casualty loss in chapter 14? |
Casualty losses are caused by the complete or partial destruction of property resulting from an unexpected event, such as floods, storms, fires, etc. |
And, there you go. If you input those answers, the achievement should pop. Next, you can head into the castle and battle your next target.
