I know I'm not the only one to have trouble with this s.o.b. ( a certain Mr. T. springs to mind) but I think I've found a way to make it easier. I'll apologise in advance if this has been mooted before but it might be helpful. This was the method I used last night anyway and I found it a lot more successful.
The first time down the slippery slope when you land, don't look at the Bed of Chaos, just scuttle as fast as you can to the RIGHT hand sphere and destroy it. This causes it to have a hissy fit but, as I think the right hand globe is the hardest to get to once the overgrown log starts throwing a tantrum, it makes sense to take it out first. I've always gone to the left hand one first because that's easy to destroy with arrows (if you have the Hawk ring that is). I nearly made it back to the wall but as expected I fell down a hole in the floor. Never mind, I took out the left hand one on my first attempt using a bow next time round and made it to the centre but was knocked off course when I jumped down. On my next attempt I made the jump and the rest, as they say, was a doddle, so I only died twice instead of 10 or 20 times.
Hope this helps anyone having problems.
The first time down the slippery slope when you land, don't look at the Bed of Chaos, just scuttle as fast as you can to the RIGHT hand sphere and destroy it. This causes it to have a hissy fit but, as I think the right hand globe is the hardest to get to once the overgrown log starts throwing a tantrum, it makes sense to take it out first. I've always gone to the left hand one first because that's easy to destroy with arrows (if you have the Hawk ring that is). I nearly made it back to the wall but as expected I fell down a hole in the floor. Never mind, I took out the left hand one on my first attempt using a bow next time round and made it to the centre but was knocked off course when I jumped down. On my next attempt I made the jump and the rest, as they say, was a doddle, so I only died twice instead of 10 or 20 times.
Hope this helps anyone having problems.