Article: This is third-party software that works on any device, and does not require any downloads. It can only post from Google+ to other social networks, including Facebook. It cannot post the other way around. Visit magentariver.com and click Sign Up. SelectSign-Up now! under the Free Plan option. The Free Plan has a three destination-account limit; for instance, you could post Google+ updates to Facebook, Twitter, and Tumblr, but not to a fourth network. The paid versions allow for more accounts and additional features, but try the free version first to make sure you like the system. Follow the prompts to sign in to your Google+ Account on the Magenta River website. Optionally, on the "Magenta River would like to:" screen, you can click the pencil icon to edit its permissions. For example, you can prevent it from viewing the list of people in your circles. Click Accept once you're done. The last screen before activation has two options. Decide whether or not you want to be emailed important updates, and change "Accept Terms of Service" to "Yes." Select Activate Account. Select Add Destination and select "Facebook from the drop-down menu. Click Continue to Facebook, log in to your Facebook account, and click OK for each screen that pops up. When finished, you should be taken back to your Magenta River account. If you don't see the "Add Destination" option, go to magentariver.com and click My Account in the top right. On one of the confirmation screens, you can change the level of sharing by clicking the icon in the bottom left. For instance, you can have Magenta River post "Publicly" to the internet or "Friend Only." Back at the Magenta River Dashboard, click Link Source to the right of your Facebook account name. In the popup window, make sure your Google+ account is set to "Add," then press Link Accounts. Every post other than private posts will be automatically sent to Facebook. It will take an average of 20 minutes for this to happen, with a maximum of 60 minutes. As you use Google+, Magenta River will track the times you are most active and check your account for new posts more frequently during those times.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know how Magenta River works. Sign up. Link Magenta River to your Google+ account. Finish activation. Add your Facebook account as a Destination. Link your Facebook and Google+. Post on Google+.

Writing down a summary will help you to form the game's main purpose. Detail the main action of the game. For example, if it involves some people hiding and some people looking, explain how many people are hiding. Where people are allowed to hide. Who is looking? What happens when the looker finds someone who is hiding? You want to come up with a central aspect to your game. Does it revolve around you and your friends running around the neighborhood? Can you play it inside? Do you need any equipment? These are questions you should answer when writing down a summary to better establish your game. Once you know generally what your game is about it's time to create some rules that will flesh out the details. Write your rules down below your summary or somewhere that you can easily refer to. Having your rules written down will help you to explain the game and remember everything. Establish how many people can play. Since you're creating your own game you may allow as many people who want to play, or you may limit it to a certain number. Create rules that help to form the structure of the game. Be specific with details. For example, if the game takes place outside, create boundaries. You might say that going inside a house or past a certain house is out of bounds. If your game is inside, establish what players are allowed to touch or interact with. Perhaps the floor is made of lava and anyone who touches it is out. Now that you have a summary and some rules locked down it's time to ask your friends for a second opinion. After all, you're probably not playing this game alone. Feedback from your friends will help you to get some good ideas to add to your game. It will also help you get other people to play with you. Your friends are more likely to play your game if you let your friends add rules and ideas. Letting others help establish your game will make everyone feel like this new and awesome game is a collaboration. Gather up anything you need to play the game like balls, flashlights, pillows, etc. Maybe you can't play your own version of Ghosts in the Graveyard without flashlights. So make sure you can get all the materials you need. If you realize that you don't have something for your game, that's ok. You're creating this game, so just change the structure or the rules to accommodate what you do have at your disposal. Play a quick test round to see how well the game works and if everyone has an easy time understanding it. You want your game to be fun. But you also want it to be easy to play. If you're playing some sort of flashlight tag, hide and seek hybrid game, this test round will give you a good idea of how well people understand the rules. You'll learn how easy or hard it is to play the game in your area. Then you can adjust. Perhaps you find that with the number of people it's too hard to find a hiding spot or people aren't stopping when tagged by the flashlight. After your test round, make the necessary adjustments. Maybe you decide that the flashlight is only used to help the seeker find other players. But the seeker still has to physically tag a player to get that player out. Talk with your friends and find out what everyone liked and didn't like about the test round. Then make adjustments. After you've gotten input from everyone it's time to make the changes you've discussed. Then, once you've all agreed on how the game will work moving forward, go ahead and play it for real. You may want to do another test round to see how the new version of the game operates. Or, you can just go ahead and play it. Remember that you've made up your own awesome game. So the rules and the way you play it can always change. Listen to your friends and take notes from everyone to make your game the best version for everyone to play and enjoy.
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One-sentence summary --
Write down a summary that explains what your game is about. Establish the rules. Get input from your friends. Assemble any items you need. Test your game out. Make any adjustments and play again.