In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will include an Xbox 360 game supporting system link capability, game discs for each console (featuring the identical game version, maps, etc.) and as many televisions or monitors are you need for each player. Instead of crossover cables or network hubs, however, you'll also need either Xbox 360 Wireless Networking Adapters (for each console) or alternatively use built-in wireless networking that's only found in the Xbox 360 S and Xbox 360 E console editions.  Wireless connections may be beneficial for those who must locate their consoles and televisions/monitors in different rooms due to limited space. The other advantage is that this kind of arrangement even works without an Internet connection. Unfortunately, however, it will only support a maximum of four connected consoles. Original Xbox consoles may be connected wirelessly, but you'll first need to check the wireless networking devices' features. Some wireless bridges will do the job, but wireless access points may require special bridging or client-mode features. There's no way to combine wired and wireless connections for the same system link, so you'll need to select the appropriate method accordingly. If using an original Xbox 360, you'll need to attach a wireless networking adapter to the back of the console and install it according to the provided directions. Players using Xbox 360 S and Xbox 360 E consoles don't need wireless networking adapters and can instead use their built-in wireless capabilities. Be sure that you've inserted your game discs to each console. You also may wish to make sure your system has the most recently updated version of Dashboard. Then select System from the Setting menu and click on Network Settings. Next, select Advanced Settings from the Available Networks screen and click on "Create Ad-Hoc Network." Enter a name for the new wireless network and select Done.  Other players can find and select the new wireless network on the Available Network screen. Those using older versions of Dashboard should instead begin by selecting Configure Network and then selecting Wireless Mode from the Basic Settings tab. Then click "Scan for Networks" and select "Create Ad-Hoc Network." Enter a name for the new wireless network and click Done. Finally, exit System Settings, and other players will find your new network by selecting "Scan for Networks" and choosing the one you just named. You'll find system link instructions associated with your specific game, so follow those, and you're all set.
Summary: Gather needed materials. Turn your consoles off and set everything up. Turn on your consoles and create a link. Play your system link game.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will be given the option to back up your contact list before completing the switch.  If you wish to back up your contacts digitally, do so now. If not, continue to the next step. Back up your contacts in the method recommended for your device. If you do not know how to back up your contacts with your device, click on the "View back up instructions for your current phone" link on the "Back Up Your Contacts" page. Make sure that you back up your contacts for both devices involved in the switch. Once this has been completed, click the "Next" button to proceed. If one of your devices is not compatible with the plan you will be switching onto, you will be prompted to update your plan.  Verizon Wireless should automatically show you the minimum plan you can select for that mobile device. Review the details, including the cost of the new plan, then click on the "Next" button. If you have a SIM-compatible device, however, you will also need to manually switch SIM cards. Instead of a "Next" button, you'll need to click the "Transfer SIM" button. When necessary, you should be redirected to the "Transfer SIM Cards" page. Follow the on screen instructions to switch SIM cards before continuing. The exact process may vary based on your devices, but the steps will usually follow the same pattern:  Turn off both devices and remove the back covers from each one. Locate the SIM cards. They should usually be in the lower left corner of their respective phones. Slide each SIM card up to remove it from the device. Insert each SIM card into the other device by sliding it into the empty SIM slot. Make sure that the contact surface faces down as you do this. Replace the back cover on each phone to complete the process. Once all of the additional changes and details have been configured, click on the "Confirm Changes" button at the bottom of the final screen.  This should finalize the process and switch the phone numbers on your two selected phones. To check the results, call both phones from a separate line and verify that the correct one rings when called. Note that if you backed up your contacts before finalizing the switch, you may need to restore those contacts after finalizing the switch.
Summary: Back up your contacts, if desired. Update your plans. Switch SIM cards. Confirm the switch.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: With any closing, you'll usually include a comma directly after it. If it's something emphatic, you can use an exclamation point instead. For instance, you would write your closing like one of the following examples:  Love, Stay safe, Affectionately, Stay as you are! Leave a blank line between the closing and your signature. Since you're sending it to a friend, just your first name is usually fine for a signature. You can also use a nickname if the person usually calls you by it. Postscripts, indicated by a "P.S" after your signature, were originally a way to include something in a handwritten letter that you'd forgotten. You can't just go back and add something because there's no space. However, they're even used in typed letters and emails nowadays, as a way to add a little fact or fun directive.  For example, you might write, "P.S. You'd better write me back goofball!" if your friend isn't great about sending mail back. Alternatively, you could try, "P.S. I hope this letter gets there before I do!"
Summary:
Use a comma after your closing. Sign your name after skipping a line. Add a postscript if you forgot something in your letter.