Update HowToEsync.md

Author: tannisroot

HowToEsync.md

@@ -1,16 +1,21 @@
 # What is Esync?
 
-Esync removes wineserver overhead for synchronization objects. This can increase performance for some games, especially ones that rely heavily on the CPU. [A more detailed explanation can be found here](https://github.com/zfigura/wine/blob/esync/README.esync).
+Esync removes wineserver overhead for synchronization objects. This increases performance for a lot of games, especially ones that rely heavily on multithreading.<br>
+[A more detailed explanation can be found here](https://github.com/zfigura/wine/blob/esync/README.esync).
 
-## How to make your system ready for Esync
+## How to check Esync compatibility
 
-First step is to run the `ulimit -Hn` command. If the value printed is equal or greater to 524288 then you're all set, your system is ready to use Esync! If you are running Systemd 240 or later, this should already be the case.
+Systems using Systemd 240 and newer are already compatible with Esync.<br>
+If you're unsure that your system is compatible, run the `ulimit -Hn` command. If the value printed is equal to or greater than 524288, then your system is Esync-compatible.
 
-There are 2 methods for increasing the maximum number of files open. Which method is preferable depends on the distribution currently in use. Applying both methods should have no negative side effect.
+## How to make your system Esync compatible
+
+If your system is not Esync-compatible (`ulimit -Hn`, which prints the limit for number of opened files for a process, prints a value lower than 524288, like 4096), you have 2 different methods of solving this problem.
+Which method is preferable depends on the distribution currently in use. Applying both methods should have no negative side effect.
 
 **Modifying Systemd configuration**<br> 
-This method applies to Ubuntu and other systems using systemd (some systemd distros can also use the limits.conf method below). You (with root privileges or `sudo`) need to edit both `/etc/systemd/system.conf` and `/etc/systemd/user.conf` by adding `DefaultLimitNOFILE=524288`. If `DefaultLimitNOFILE=` already exist in both `system.conf` and `user.conf`, add `524288` after `=` and make sure to uncomment the line (remove the `#`) to make it functional.<br><br>
-Once the files are edited, restart your computer for the changes to take effect. To verify if the limits were applied, run `ulimit -Hn` to see open files limit (it should report `524288`).<br>
+This method applies to Ubuntu and other systems using systemd. You (with root privileges or `sudo`) need to edit both `/etc/systemd/system.conf` and `/etc/systemd/user.conf` by adding `DefaultLimitNOFILE=524288`. If `DefaultLimitNOFILE=` already exists in both `system.conf` and `user.conf`, add `524288` after `=` and make sure to uncomment the line (remove the `#` in the beginning of the line) to make it functional.<br><br>
+Once the files are edited, restart your computer for the changes to take effect. To verify if the limits were applied, run `ulimit -Hn` to see `524288` being reported.<br>
 
 If the value printed still says something like 4096, try the ulimits method below.
 
@@ -23,10 +28,4 @@ Change `username` to your actual username. Once the file is edited, reboot for t
 
 **Using Esync Wine builds**
 
-Use our `esync` or `tkg` wine versions (it's recommended to use latest versions):
-
-![screenshot from 2018-10-22 02-04-54](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/10602045/47287928-93073c80-d5fc-11e8-8a4f-d46f4393a26e.png)
-
-Enable Esync through the toggle in configuration:
-
-![screenshot from 2018-10-22 02-00-48](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/10602045/47273522-573d8a00-d59e-11e8-8762-fea9f5537110.png)
+Esync is enabled by default starting with Lutris 0.5.9 and all presently available Lutris Wine versions include Esync.