Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Keep it as written, don't change a single word, but improve grammar where necessary.

Having had a chance to do five CPU vs. CPU games in "Tecmo Super Bowl II: Special Edition" today, it was interesting to see how prominently the Houston Oilers figured into each game; in fact, they were featured in all five, not merely by choice but simply by being consistent performers every time out. Using a randomizer to pick several different teams, I ended up with the Indianapolis Colts, Houston Oilers, Denver Broncos, Philadelphia Eagles, and Buffalo Bills. Using the 1992 rosters for each team, I started out by pitting the Colts--the designated 'home' team--against Houston. The Oilers made some magic happen in the fourth quarter; trailing by thirteen points at the end of the third, quarterback Warren Moon guided them to a razor-thin 28-27 victory. Anthony Johnson, of the Colts, finished with 101 rushing yards, and probably would have been good for a few more had he not been injured in the fourth quarter. Lorenzo White, of the Oilers, edged him out in terms of proficiency on the ground, finishing with 104 rushing yards and reaching the milestone on a game-tying touchdown late in the fourth (which became a game-winner with the subsequent P.A.T [point after touchdown] by Al Del Greco, combined with Dean Biasucci of the Colts missing a field goal with no time left that would have given Indianapolis the victory). In the following game, the Oilers--now having properly earned their home field advantage--faced the future Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos. Elway and company proved little match for the mettle of Moon and his men, with Houston winning the T.O.P. (time of possession) battle and Denver finishing -2 in turnovers. Houston's best were statistically superior in rushing, passing, and receiving to the Broncos, though they did not finish with a 100-yard rusher, 150-yard receiver or 300-yard passer. Lorenzo White came within fourteen yards of the magical 100 mark, finishing with 86. Webster Slaughter finished with 125 receiving yards, while Warren Moon was good for 242 yards overall (205 in the air, plus another 37 on the ground) and a completion percentage of 76.5%--a fine day at the office for the legendary Moon, who is now forever enshrined in Canton, in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Next up for the Oilers was a game against the Philadelphia Eagles, led by their 'ultimate weapon,' the slick Randall Cunningham. The Eagles chiseled out a hard-fought victory over Houston, taking it by a final score of 16-13 in overtime. Pat Coleman of Houston was injured on the first play of the game, with Herschel Walker and Heath Sherman of Philadelphia going out in the third and fourth quarters respectively. Lorenzo White managed to finish with 101 rushing yards, but this comes with an asterisk as he did not reach the 100-yard mark until overtime. The Oilers would get payback in their return game, winning by a final score of 33-27 with backup Cody Carlson leading the way (as Warren Moon got injured in the second quarter). Heath Sherman and Clyde Simmons of Philadelphia both went out in the fourth quarter, and Herschel Walker put up a monumental 145 rushing yards for the Eagles, reaching the milestone in the third quarter. The game nearly saw three different players get to the 100-yard mark, as Randall Cunningham and Lorenzo White both finished with exactly 94 rushing yards. In the fifth and final game, the Oilers suffered a loss that can only be described as 'crushing.' Actually, that doesn't even begin to do it justice. The Bills, visiting the Oilers at the Houston Astrodome, curbstomped them and took it by a final score of 45-6. Buffalo led 24-0 before the Oilers got on the board with two Al Del Greco field goals late in the second quarter. While Lorenzo White was his usual excellent self, putting up 135 rushing yards for the Oilers, Thurman Thomas had the kind of performance that makes legends, accounting for multiple touchdowns and finishing with 165 yards on the ground. Having accounted for all of these names, I take a moment now to look them up, one by one. Anthony Johnson is still alive, and would turn 57 later this year (with his birthday falling on October 25, 1967). Interestingly, he spent time playing for both of the expansion teams that started playing in 1995, the Panthers and Jaguars. Though he did play for the Panthers in their first season, there is a good chance he would be on the Chicago Bears' roster in "Tecmo Super Bowl III: Final Edition," rather than appearing as a Panther, as he spent the first part of the season in the Windy City. Lorenzo White is still alive too, and would turn 58 (his birthday is on September 12, 1966). He appears on all three of the Oilers' "Special Edition" rosters (1992, 1993, and 1994), with the 1992 roster representing the sole season in which he was selected for the Pro Bowl. (No wonder he was so efficient in all of these games.) He also has the distinction of playing for the Browns in the final season of the 'original' Browns franchise; they came back in 1999, but were for all purposes a brand-new team, with the Baltimore Ravens serving as the lineal continuation of the original Browns. Al Del Greco, an undrafted free agent who was an offseason/practice squad member for my beloved Miami Dolphins in 1984, spent most of his career with Houston, joining them in 1991 after stints with the Green Bay Packers as well as the St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals (he transitioned between the two cities and stayed on board after the relocation). He too is alive, and turned 62 earlier this year, on March 2nd. Dean Biasucci, who himself was an undrafted free agent and spent a full decade in Indianapolis, turned 62 almost a month ago (it'll be exactly a month tomorrow as of the August 24 time of writing). Webster Slaughter, who started his career with the Cleveland Browns (and features on all three Oilers "Special Edition" rosters), turns 60 on October 19, whereas Warren Moon would turn 68 on November 18. Pat Coleman turned 57 earlier this year, and Herschel Walker--a versatile athlete who was also the Republican nominee in the 2022 United States Senate election in his home state of Georgia--turned 62 on March 3rd. Heath Sherman, who spent his entire NFL career with the Eagles, turned 57 on March 27. Clyde Simmons, who currently serves as a defensive line coach for the Tennessee State Tigers and was a Philadelphia Eagle for eight seasons, turned 60 earlier this month, with his birthday falling on August 4, 1964. Randall Cunningham turned 61 on March 27, while Thurman Thomas turned 58 on May 16. It is highly uplifting to discover that all of these legends are still alive, though God only knows how much longer we will have them. It reminds me that while I am getting older, I'm not that old yet. Even so, we all pass away one day, but through their achievements these players will live on forever. Listening to my house manager speak to the 'night' CNA, who I believe is the one usually in charge on weekends, I take a moment to reflect on having seen "It Ends with Us" earlier today. With the manager debating which film we should attend, I was asked to break a tie between several different housemates and chose this movie. "Deadpool vs. Wolverine" and "Alien: Romulus" didn't really appeal to me from a conceptual standpoint, and their 'R' rating didn't seem to make them suitable for two housemates in particular. This film gave me a bit more than I was expecting, and was quite intense in terms of the subject matter, but comes highly recommended for those who have an interest in romantic storytelling.