[Luke might have insisted that whatever riddle that Clive was about to be inflicted with was simple, but he certainly didn't agree; Professor Layton, of all people, had practically raised him for, what, three years? And after that, somebody's perception of simple and complex puzzles would have differed significantly. Regardless, Clive hoped that, for once, luck would be on his side, so that he could finally be accepted as part of the family in his legal young brother's eyes. Alright...all he had to do was solve one tiny riddle. At least, that was hopefully it--knowing the younger duckette, he'd most likely haunt his older brother with puzzles. Whether it was just to taunt or tease him, he merely hoped for the best--this final riddle.]
[After all, Luke had stated that it was the final test--emphasis on final, and as he always said, "A true gentleman never lies." Of course, Luke might excuse it as a misconception, but...gosh, Clive really prayed for that not being the case. No more puzzles for Mr. Ex-convict, thank you very much, especially none of those impossible Laytonesque puzzles. Sometimes, it was nice to be away from the professor just to get a break from those damn things; even if Clive did somewhat internally enjoy the professor's presence, his puzzles always managed to put him in a sour mood.]
[There it was--"when rain comes down, what goes up?" Huh...it was rather simple, considering what the brunet had been anticipating. Rain--Clive first considered what types of objects were used to protect people from the rain; rain boots, umbrellas, hoods, rain ponchos, etcetera. Then there were environmental things to go through, what was happening to the air, the winds, all that, and considering the possibilities, the brunet managed to deduce enough to figure out what his solution would be. Or, at least, what he hoped it would be. Overthinking on simple puzzles was an unfortunate habit of his, thanks to Professor Layton.]
[His answer, of course, was going to be umbrellas--those, out of all things he'd considered, was the only one that could be considered to go up during a storm, right? At least, he hoped that was the solution. Clasping a hand around his chin, Clive announced his answer--please, let it be correct. An anticipatory deep inhalation, and a brief exhalation. Here goes.]
...Well, all things considered, I'd believe the answer to be that: when rain goes down, umbrellas go up. Am I correct, Luke?