This page shows how images, quotes, asides, and section breaks should be used in real articles rather than in isolation.
The first paragraph should do the real work. It needs to establish the article's argument, not merely introduce the game. That is why most of the presentation system exists to support clarity and rhythm rather than to show off components for their own sake.
Inline media should be used when it adds texture, evidence, or visual contrast. It should not appear just because you have an image handy.
Pull quotes work best when they distill the article's real claim. They should create breathing room and emphasis, not repeat filler. Use them rarely.
The component system should strengthen the argument of the piece, not become the argument.
Editorial rule
Asides are for useful context that would interrupt the main flow if left in the body. Translation notes, version notes, and small historical caveats are ideal.
Section breaks should separate the article from its companion material. That includes the Continue box and sources. They are not decorations to scatter through the prose.