At the Fantastic General Store, we sell clothes. Yes, they are more fantastic than the clothes you find at your average retailer, for example: ball gowns, military uniforms, mystical looking robes, space suits, suits of armor, whatever it is rogues wear when they go on adventures. But despite the fanciful nature of the clothes, we still have to fold some of them. Now, if you have ever worked in the clothing department of a retail store, you know that folding clothes is a reoccurring task, whether it be a jean wall, a T-shirt table, or shelves of adventurer pants and jackets. Customers mess up those all the time. It’s not the customers’ fault either, since they can’t really look at the garments without messing up the folding job. Some customers try to refold the clothes, but the elaborate origami employees have to perform, to get the clothes folded correctly, is impossible for customers to replicate. So, doesn’t it seem like the folding should be simple enough for customers to easily replicate? Displays would look neater, and employees would have more time to help customers. Seems like a win-win.