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

It doesn't get much more dominant than winning by 28 points. Indeed, that is the precise margin by which the dynamic Buffalo Bills outpaced the San Francisco 49ers, to achieve a convincing 31-3 win. The Buffalo Bills delivered a commanding performance against the visiting San Francisco 49ers on a chilly afternoon in Rich Stadium, securing a definitive 31-3 victory. Demonstrating offensive skill and defensive resilience, the Bills proved to be an overwhelming force throughout this "John Madden Football '92" clash. Led by the formidable Thurman Thomas, Buffalo set the tone early in the first quarter with a strategic 62-yard drive that culminated in a 3-yard scoring run by Thomas. This salvo, which took just over three minutes off the clock, put Buffalo ahead 7-0, a lead they would not once relinquish for the remainder of the contest. The second quarter saw San Francisco make an attempt at a retaliatory strike, as kicker Mike Cofer managed a 28-yard field goal to put the 49ers on the board and cut their deficit to four points. Despite a steady 69-yard drive, San Francisco's offense still struggled to penetrate Buffalo's stalwart defensive line. Cofer's missed 54-yard attempt as the half closed encapsulated the 49ers' frustrating day on the field, heading into halftime down 7-3. Buffalo seized control in the third quarter, with the team's determination on full display. Scott Norwood's 24-yard field goal extended their lead to 10-3. This effort set the stage for Thomas, who once again showcased his grit and versatility with an 8-yard touchdown run. The Pro Bowl running back was truly pivotal, finishing the game with key yardage contributions that highlighted Buffalo's dominance in the rushing game, where they amassed 149 yards compared to San Francisco's staggering -9. Quarterback Jim Kelly and veteran wide receiver James Lofton connected for a concise 10-yard touchdown, enhancing the score to 24-3 and dampening any hopes of a San Francisco comeback. Kelly's precision passing, albeit for a modest 115 yards, was both efficient and well-timed, underscoring Buffalo's 70% rate on completions. The Bills' defensive unit capped their exceptional performance with a spectacular fourth quarter display, as cornerback James Williams intercepted a misguided Joe Montana pass and sprinted 46 yards in all of nine seconds for a touchdown return. Montana, pressured throughout the contest, faced unrelenting pressure from Buffalo's defense, leading to three costly turnovers. Despite Joe's 263 passing yards, San Francisco's offense failed to capitalize in critical moments, a testament to Buffalo's strategic defensive setups. The 49ers' frustrations were further aggravated by their inability to establish a running game or find rhythm on third downs, converting just 42% of attempts. Buffalo's dominant defense, coupled with a calculated offensive approach, saw them controlling clock with 36:08 in possession copmared to just 23:52 for the 49ers. This disciplined performance by the Bills resulted in an unblemished game, as they committed zero turnovers. In sum, the Buffalo Bills showcased their potential to be a formidable force this season, capitalizing on every opportunity to secure a resounding victory. As they look ahead to future challenges, this win affirms their status as serious contenders, leaving fans excited and hopeful for the weeks to come. As it turns out, the hope would run out the following week, as the Kansas City Chiefs proceeded to snap the Buffalo Bills' ten-game winning streak in a thrilling 20-17 showdown. Yes, it is true; you're not reading it wrong. In a surprising twist of fate, the Buffalo Bills' remarkable ten-game winning streak came to a halt at the hands of the Kansas City Chiefs. A spirited performance by the visitors saw them edge out a 20-17 victory at the usually impregnable Rich Stadium, where Buffalo had previously won nine straight home games. The bustling crowd, infused with the anticipation of their high-flying team's continued dominance, was left in quiet contemplation as the game's clock expired. Early on, both defenses held firm with the first quarter offering little--in fact, nothing whatsoever--in terms of scoring action. However, a dynamic offensive push in the second quarter saw the Bills draw first blood, as fullback Carwell Gardner bulldozed into the end zone for a decisive 3-yard run. The 11-play, 81-yard drive showcased Buffalo's typical blend of cunning and control. Scott Norwood extended the lead to 10-0 with a 31-yard field goal following an assertive 25-yard march. Yet, Kansas City retaliated almost instantly. Quarterback Steve DeBerg connected with Jonathan Hayes for a swift 3-yard touchdown pass after a mere 37-second drive, hinting at Kansas City's latent counterpunching capabilities. However, the narrative of missed opportunities echoed as Nick Lowery missed a 47-yard field goal attempt just before halftime. He would subsequently miss a 52-yarder to open up the third quarter. Determined to regain control, Buffalo pressed on, and hit paydirt when running back Kenneth Davis broke through Kansas City's defense for an 11-yard touchdown, capping off a brisk 48-yard drive. The renewal of their ten-point lead seemed to signal the continuation of their victorious run. But the fourth quarter belonged to Kansas City, with Norwood's jitters manifesting in missed opportunities: a wide-left 39-yard attempt and a powerless 45-yard kick that left the door ajar for the Chiefs. Lowery, not to be deterred by his prior misses, nailed a crucial 38-yarder, drawing Kansas City to within seven of the lead, as Buffalo's advantage had been reduced to the margin of one single touchdown (plus an extra point). In a climactic surge, Steve DeBerg delivered a precise 22-yard strike to J.J. Birden, leveling the game and sending tremors through the home crowd. As Buffalo struggled to regain their composure, Kansas City's resolve shone. After forcing a turnover on downs, Nick Lowery stepped up again, calmly converting a 30-yard field goal to clinch the game, and the nearly improbable upset. The Bills, while outperforming the Chiefs in several statistical categories, with 123 rushing yards to Kansas City's 48 and winning the possession battle with 35:36 on the clock, found their usual type of precision stymied by field goal woes and a resilient Chiefs defense. DeBerg, despite a paltry 43% completion rate, capitalized on opportune moments, passing for 205 yards to overshadow Jim Kelly's 147-yard effort in an off night for the star quarterback. Reflecting on their performance, Buffalo's head coach Marv Levy acknowledged, "Kansas City outplayed us when it mattered most. We just didn't execute at key moments." The Bills, whose recent triumphs included dismantling formidable opponents like the Dallas Cowboys, the Denver Broncos, the Detroit Lions, the New Orleans Saints, and the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants, are now tasked with regaining their rhythm. This loss calls for introspection but also sets the stage for renewed focus, as the Bills aim to reclaim their winning form and prepare for their shot at redemption, as they will face Washington at RFK Stadium in an eliminator to decide who faces the winner of Kansas City's upcoming game against the Cardinals. The Chiefs, meanwhile, depart Buffalo with an inspiring win and a chance at their own winning run.