GameFAQs Help: Formatted FAQs

Hello
world

How 
are
you
doing?

Hello world

How are you doing?

This is a ''bold'' move

Missed it by '''that''' much

People say I '''''overemphasize''''' some words

Headers denote the beginning of the Sections of your guide. The first and second level Sections are automatically included in your Table of Contents, so they should only be used to denote important areas. To begin a new section, surround its title with two or more equals signs.

A Box is a section that is highlighted with a background color, using an equals sign and two dashes to denote its start. You can create a box without a title by starting it with =-----=. A box can be ended by either starting a new section, or using the ending notation =-=.

You can link to any section within your guide by enclosing the section header title in double square brackets. If you have multiple sections in your guide with the same title, then the link will be made to the highest level, then the first, section with that title.

If you want to have a regular divider without starting a brand new section, place a % as the only character on the line.

==Section Header==

===Sub-Section Header===

Sub-Section Header

====Sub-Sub-Section Header====

Sub-Sub-Section Header

=====Sub-Sub-Sub-Section Header=====

Sub-Sub-Sub-Section Header

=--Boxed Section--=
This text is in the box.
=-=
This text is not in the box.

This text is not in the box.

=-----=
This box has no title.
=-=
This text is not in the box.

This text is not in the box.

[[Section Header]]

=S=
Spoiler text goes here!
=-=
But not here.

But not here.

Text above a horizontal line
%
Text below it

One asterisk (*) as the first character of each line denotes an unordered list. Multiple asterisks in a row (**) within a list denote sublists. Ordered lists are denoted with the number sign, #. Intended lists are denoted with the colon, :.

*Item 1
*Item 2
**Item 2.1
**Item 2.2
*Item 3

• Item 1
• Item 2
• Item 2.1
• Item 2.2
• Item 3

#Item 1
#Item 2
##Item 2.1
##Item 2.2
#Item 3

1. Item 1
2. Item 2
1. Item 2.1
2. Item 2.2
3. Item 3

: Item 1
: Item 2
:: Item 2.1
:: Item 2.2
: Item 3

Item 1

Item 2

Item 2.1

Item 2.2

Item 3

To create a table, begin a new line with a vertical line character. Table headers are delineated with an asterisk immediately following the line. Spacing is ignored, so you may format the table in text to make it more readable while editing. Trailing markup with no data is also ignored.

You can make multi-column table cells by using a + sign followed by the number of columns, or multi-row cells with the - sign (9 is the maximum).

You can set the text alignment in individual cells by adding l, c, or r immediately after the |. You can also make multi-column or multi-row cells by adding that markup after the text alignment letter. If no text alignment is specified, it defaults to left as the standard.

|*This   |*is   |*the     |*table     |*header   |
| This   | is   | a       | table     | row      |
| This   | is   | another | table     | row      |
| This   | is   |c+2 a centered table | row      |

Pre-formatted text is text that is displayed in a fixed-width font. Use a plus sign at the start of a new line to begin a line of pre-formatted text.

To include comments in a file, which will not be displayed within HTML, begin a line with a semi-colon.

To escape (ignore) any formatting text, use a double-backslash.

+Preformatted
+  text

Preformatted
  text

;You can't see this

\\;You can see this