Problem: Article: World of Warcraft has dedicated servers for different play styles so that players can be surrounded by others with similar interests:  Player vs. Environment (PvE)—The player’s main objective is to explore the world and defeat non-player enemies. Dungeons and raids are an example of PvE content where players work together to kill enemies. Player vs. Player (PvP)—Players try to defeat each other in combat when they encounter one another in the world. Role Playing (RP)—Players become their characters and act out scenarios through chat and actions, creating unique stories. RP/PvP—For those who enjoy role playing as well as killing other players, there are RP/PvP servers where both are common. Note that the type of server does not restrict you from accessing any content of the game; for example, there are still PvP battles on PvE servers; however, they are infrequent. Both highly populated and nearly vacant realms have pros and cons associated with them:  In highly populated servers, you see people everywhere you go. It makes the game feel more like a living world. There are also a ton of guilds to join where you can make friends and socialize. A high population can make cities a problem for some computers because of how many characters the machine has to render at once. Also, there may be a queue to access the server. If this happens, it means there are currently too many people on the server. You are then put onto a wait list until enough people log off to let you in. Medium population servers are a common choice because there is never a queue to access the game, but there are enough people to become immersed in the game. Low population servers run much smoother in places where there are usually a lot of people, and there is never a wait list to start playing. When players are exploring the world, there could be hours where they do not see another player at all. Fewer guilds exist on these servers, and it is more difficult to start one. World of Warcraft lore is based around two rival factions, the Horde, and the Alliance. Many servers are one-sided, either overwhelmed with horde players or vice versa. This is very important to consider if you plan on playing on a PVP server; if your faction is highly outnumbered, it may be difficult to win battles in the open world. Finding groups for raids and dungeons (without using the dungeon finder tool) is also more difficult if there are fewer people in your faction.
Summary: Decide what type of server you would like to play on. Decide how populated the game should feel and how much your computer can handle. Choose which faction you will represent.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Abusers often resort to name-calling and put downs. Hearing this once or twice is horrible, but it won’t necessarily change the way you feel about yourself. Listening to it repeatedly, however, often has terrible effects on a person’s self-esteem and can leave you thinking you are what you’ve been called.  Victims often feel like their spirit has been broken. They usually become fearful, anxious, and attempt to stay on “good behavior” so as not to elicit an argument. If you find yourself acting in any of these ways, chances are, you are the victim of abuse.  Another sign of a dwindling self-esteem is feeling worthless without your spouse's approval. You may beat yourself up when they disapprove, but be on cloud nine when they applaud you. You might also feel like no one else will ever love you, which makes you more likely to stay in an abusive relationship. Reflect on the thoughts that you have about yourself, or things that you say out loud about yourself to others. If you often think or say self-loathing things, then this is a cause for concern. Victims are often blamed for everything their abuser is upset about it. Most often, however, the abused is just a victim of circumstance. The abuser will skew their minds to make themselves believe that the blame is always on someone else and never on themselves. After a while, the victim begins to believe that they are, in fact, at fault for everything, even though they really aren’t.  When your spouse becomes irritated, do you automatically assume it is something you did? Do you take the blame for things just to avoid a huge blowup, even though you know you had nothing to do with them? If these sound like behaviors you exhibit, you could be the victim of abuse.  You might feel anxious or guilty regularly, making your spouse's mood your top priority. You might feel like you walk around on eggshells trying to please them. When they’re being honest with themselves, victims rarely say that they are happy in their relationships. Sure, every relationship has its ups and downs, but no one should ever be fearful in their marriage or feel like it is one-sided. If you are happy more often than not and do not live in fear, chances are, your fights are just a typical part of marriage and not abuse.  For example, do you feel miserable more days than not or have trouble recalling any positive interactions with your spouse? This can be a sign of unhappiness. Try keeping a journal for a while to determine if you are having good or happy days.

SUMMARY: Look at the state of your self-esteem. Decide if you feel like everything is your fault. Examine your overall happiness.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is as much for your own records as it is for making sure the account is closed. Sending a letter will finalize the closure of your account and give you a legal written and dated record of your action should anything go wrong with the closure of your account. If you really want to guarantee full legality, send the letter by certified mail and hold on to the receipt you will receive upon paying the certified postage.  In your letter, request written confirmation that the account is closed. Make sure to also include your information, like your name, phone number, and address. You may also want to include proof of payment from when you paid off your remaining account balance. Do so by including a cancelled copy of the check.  You can also request that your credit report say that your card was closed "at the consumer's request." This will make the situation clear to future lenders. Make a copy of the letter and keep it in a safe place. By doing so you will have complete and reasonable proof that you closed your credit card account. Also be sure to hold onto the certified mail receipt. This will help prove that the credit card company received your letter. Follow up a few weeks later to make sure that your account is indeed closed. Companies may occasionally make mistakes and fail to close your account. The closing process can take up to a month, so don't worry if it isn't closed after a few weeks. If your account has not been closed after a month, though, it's time to take action.  Once closure is confirmed, cut up your credit card to finalize the closure.  You can check whether or not an account has been closed by obtaining a copy of your credit report. Check your credit report a month after you first called to have your card closed. If the card is still active, it is is time to take further action. First, try calling your credit card company again and writing another letter. Wait for a response. If this fails, you can file a dispute through a credit reporting agency (either Experian, TransUnion, or Equifax). Each agency's website has clear instructions on how to do so. If your account is still open after this, you can file a complaint with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau at http://www.consumerfinance.gov/Complaint/.
Summary:
Write a letter to the credit card company reiterating your intention to close the account. File the letter in your records. Wait a few weeks and then contact your lender to confirm. File a complaint, if necessary.