In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do you follow a specific religious faith?  Do your parents?  Is religion a vital part of your family?  If your parents are of different faiths, or if you and your parents aren’t overly religious, marrying someone who doesn’t follow the basic faith you do may not be a big problem.  While converting to your spouse’s religion might never happen, if you aren’t overly religious yourself, the difference in beliefs may not be noticeable in the marriage. Having said that, if you are not a religious person in general, marrying someone who is deeply religious and follows a large number of religious traditions may change your life significantly. If your religious orientation is quite similar to the one your partner follows (e.g. both religions are Christian), combining the two faiths into one household may not result in many problems. Do you have a really close family? Do your parents want you to pursue a specific education, career, and eventual marriage? You should assess how easy or difficult it will be to marry someone of a different religion knowing how close you are to your family. You can claim you’ll become more independent and that you’ll “not care what they think,” but it’s a lot easier said than done.  If your family has never been very religious, it may not matter if you’re independent or not, as they may not care about religion anyway. If you realize you are not very independent, and your family doesn’t approve of other religions, you can most likely expect a very negative reaction from them regarding your fiancé. And due to your relationship with your family, it may be a reaction you’ll be unable to ignore. Prepare yourself  for possible negative reactions and outcomes before you talk to your family so there are no surprises. If you’re not sure how your family will react, you might want to feel them out before you tell them about your fiancé. In order to do this, you may need to subtly bring up similar topics in conversation to see how they react and what opinions they have. Use this feedback to determine the best possible way to break the news to your family. Unfortunately couples of differing cultures, races, or religions may receive stronger reactions from society than couples who share the same culture, race or religion.  Not everyone is strong enough to stand up to this potential criticism, especially if it happens on a continuous basis.  Ask yourself if you can work you way through this negative social reaction. Discuss with your partner how you would handle situations like this, specifically those that happen in public.  Do you both share the same view on how the situation should be handled? Depending on which two religions are coming together in marriage, there may be certain limitations in one or both of those religions.  For example, if one partner is Catholic and the other partner is not Christian, the marriage may be considered valid in the eyes of the Catholic church, but it might not be considered a sacrament. Once you determine what these limitations are, you need to evaluate if they bother you and if you can live with the consequences of those limitations. Attraction is the first step in the three-step process that helps us find a suitable long-term partner. If you are attracted to someone it essentially means that moving to the second step is not only likely, but reasonable. If you are truly not attracted to this person, you need to re-evaluate whether it is even worth continuing the relationship, regardless of religion. The second step in the process is getting to know each other’s values and beliefs, and determining if a difference in values and beliefs poses a problem. Are the differences associated with religious beliefs and values too vast to be combined? Can you foresee values and beliefs that may cause significant problems in the future? Take the time to think this through on your own and discuss it with your partner.  Comparing values and beliefs can be done both explicitly and implicitly. Implicitly you can pay attention to the things your partner says and does on a regular basis. For example, how your partner reacts to news events or how they act in certain situations. Explicitly you can ask to have a serious conversation with your partner to discuss the specifics of your values and beliefs. You can start by talking about how your individual religions view certain things and then progress to personal values and beliefs that might not be related to your religion. The third step in the process is to evaluate how various roles and responsibilities will be distributed within the relationship. If roles and responsibilities are divided based on values and beliefs, you need to determine if those divisions make sense to both of you and are something you can agree on.  This step normally happens subconsciously, couples don’t normally sit down and discuss this stuff in an analytical manner. If you’re coming from a different religion than your partner, you might want to consider having an actual, serious conversation about these details. The outcome of that discussion could make or break your relationship.
Summary: Review your religion and the religion of your immediately family members. Assess how independent you are from your family. Determine if you can live with the possible negative social reactions. Look into specific arrangements that may need to be made within your religion. Confirm you’re attracted to your partner. Compare values and beliefs with your partner. Analyze future relationship roles.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The process for restoring PPSSPP's settings is the same regardless of what platform you are using. This will open the PPSSPP settings menu. This will display the settings for the emulator system. You'll find it about half way down the menu. You'll be prompted to confirm. Your control mappings will not be reset, but everything else will be restored and the process cannot be undone. This will reset your graphics, sound, emulator, system, and networking settings to their default state. You'll need to exit PPSSPP and restart it for the settings to reset. Click "Back" or use the your device's Back button to return to the PPSSPP main menu. This will clear your settings and return them to their default state.
Summary:
Launch PPSSPP. Tap or click the "Settings" button in the menu on the right. Tap or click "System" at the bottom of the menu on the left. Scroll down to the "General" section. Tap or click "Restore PPSSPP's settings to default." Confirm that you want to restore the settings. Return to the main menu. Tap or click "Exit" and then relaunch PPSSPP.