Pet (hair): Fuzzy (Sha'rellian toop)
"Okay, Jobbi, watch me. Your box is going to be different from my box, but if you watch, you should be able to get started. It's about feeling the box, sort of listening to it. It's okay to not understand right away, and it's okay to learn from someone else first. But you will have to figure out your box, you're the only one who can open it."
Job I nodded along at first, but as Gem kept talking they spoke faster and faster and Jobbi couldn't keep up with translating from Basic to Huttese in her head.
The Cathar' movements also sped up, as they fiddled with the box faster than Jobbi could actually follow along with.
"Jee hagwa tinka Jee kava wata it lik da..." The Huttlet muttered.
"Sorry, Jobbi. I guess that wasn't that helpful. But see, I made progress on it! You just gotta...I dunno, focus on the box and really give it a try. It's like, uh...What's your favorite toy? Or game? Something you hold in your hands. You get used to how it's shaped, how much it weighs. That's kind of what you're looking for. I think."
Jobbi tried as Gem suggested. She closed her eyes and imagined the box was an oddly stiff, cubic, Jawa plushie.
She just sort of sat there like that for a few minutes.
She grew frustrated.
She tossed aside any notion of solving this in any sort of "right or "intended" way. She began to think like her father would. Strip down the requirements to the barest truths, then find your own way through.
The important thing is that the box was intact by the end - and that the instructor couldn't tell that it had been broken. Perception was everything. The object inside was fragile.
"Eniki Jobbi, vota da hotshuh banka fo uba."
She pulled on the Force and tried to feel around the box and inside... It felt like a box.
Instead, she slithered over to a nearby pond and dunked the box inside, watching for where air bubbles emerged from as she rotated it, making note of each of the gaps that weren't watertight until the box was full and no more bubbles emerged.
Then she pulled the box from the pond, sliding the decorative pieces that leaked water the most, noting which changes increased the rate at which water flowed out.
She dunked the box back in and repeated this process until the time to fill and time to drain had become shorter and shorter.
By the end, she had nothing but one frustrating sliding square piece that connected the two unhinged sides and prevented it from opening.
Jobbi glanced left. The instructor was talking to a Zeltron who showed up late.
Jobbi glanced right. The others were busy with their own boxes, save for the one observing the amulet.
Jobbi pries the last square free from the box, weakened by the repeated dunking, it bent and only slightly cracked, but it was enough to free the hook from the locking mechanism. She opened the box, snatched the amulet from inside, and put the square back in place, bending it back into place and smudging a little bit of slime to make the frayed wood fibers stick to each other again as they dried.
She returned to the group with the crystal in one hand and the seemingly unbroken, unopened box in the other.
She did not boast - she knew enough to lay low until any chance of suspicioun passed.