diff --git a/wiki-rtd/docs/wiki_management/multi-disk.md b/wiki-rtd/docs/wiki_management/multi-disk.md
index 59c61a7..1079294 100644
--- a/wiki-rtd/docs/wiki_management/multi-disk.md
+++ b/wiki-rtd/docs/wiki_management/multi-disk.md
@@ -1,18 +1,17 @@
-# Multidisk/file games: Directory interpreted as files
+# Multidisk/File Games: Folders Interpreted as Files
 
 <img src="../../wiki_icons/pixelitos/application-x-iso.png" width="50">
 
+To keep your game list clean, you can put all the game files inside a sub-folder. This folder will be seen as the game itself in RetroDECK, not as an actual folder. The folder needs to have the corresponding `.m3u` file and be renamed to the exact filename of the `.m3u`.
 
-You can put all the game files inside a sub-folder in order to keep you game list clean, these folder will be seen as the game itself from RetroDECK and not as an actual folder.
+For more information, you can check the: [ES-DE UserGuide: Folders as Files](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/USERGUIDE.md#directories-interpreted-as-files).
 
-The folder needs to have the corresponding `.m3u` file and the folder needs to be renamed to the exact filename of the `.m3u`.
+## Guide - How do I create a Multidisk Folder?
 
-More info in the [ES-DE UserGuide](https://gitlab.com/es-de/emulationstation-de/-/blob/master/USERGUIDE.md#directories-interpreted-as-files).
+Let's use the fake PlayStation 1 game `Dragon Fantasy VII` as an example.
 
 **Example:**
 
-In this case the folder will be viewed as a single game and it will launch `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` so you can easly swap the disks from RetroArch menu.
-
 ```
 ─── Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u   <--- Folder
     ├── Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk1.chd <--- Game Disc
@@ -20,19 +19,18 @@ In this case the folder will be viewed as a single game and it will launch `Drag
     ├── Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk3.chd <--- Game Disc
     └── Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u <--- The .m3u file
 ```
+In this case the folder will be viewed as a single game and it will launch `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`.
 
+### Step 1: Create a .m3u Sub-folder
 
-## How do I create a Multidisk Directory?
+Make a new sub-folder in `roms/psx` (or whichever system you are creating for) and move the `Dragon Fantasy VII` files there.
+Name the folder `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`.
 
-Let's use the `Dragon Fantasy VII` example as written above. It is a fake PlayStation 1 game.
+**Result:**
 
-### Step 1: Make a .m3u sub-folder
-Make a new sub-folder inside the `roms/psx` directory (or what ever system you are creating for) where you move and store the `Dragon Fantasy VII` files with a `.m3u` file extension in the end.
-The name of the folder will be `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` and the full file path will be:
+Path: `retrodeck/roms/psx/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`
 
-`~/retrodeck/roms/psx/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`
-
-And it should have the disc files inside of it:
+Content: 
 
 ```
 ─── Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u   <--- Folder
@@ -41,15 +39,21 @@ And it should have the disc files inside of it:
     └── Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk3.chd <--- Game Disc
 ```
 
-### Step 2: Make a .m3u file inside the folder.m3u
-Following the example above, make an empty file inside the `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u Folder` called the exact same thing as the folder name in this case: `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`. Now the full file path to the newly created .m3u file should be like this:
+### Step 2: Create a .m3u File in the Sub-folder
 
-`~/retrodeck/roms/psx/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`
+Create an empty file in the `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` folder with the same name as the folder: `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`.
 
-### Step 3: Populate the .m3u file
+**Result:**
 
-Open the `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` file with an text editor and write the filenames of all files contained in the folder, one per line.
-When you are done, the structure  of the file should look something like this:
+`retrodeck/roms/psx/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u/Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u`
+
+### Step 3: Populate the .m3u File
+
+Open the `Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` file with a text editor and write the filenames of all files in the folder, one per line and save.
+
+**Result:**
+
+This shows the content of the`Dragon Fantasy VII.m3u` file:
 
 ```
 Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk1.chd
@@ -57,7 +61,6 @@ Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk2.chd
 Dragon Fantasy VII - Disk3.chd
 ```
 
-Note this also works with other files types like `.bin` `.iso` `.cue` `.bin` etc.. You just need to make sure that all the files in the folders are written inside the .m3u file.
-
 ### Step 4: Launch RetroDECK
-The ES-DE interface that RetroDECK uses should now pick up on the game as one file and you can change disks inside RetroArch.
+
+The ES-DE interface that RetroDECK uses should now recognize the game as one file.