Protector Trials

If you still need help with this,

At the main menu select Single Player

Then Select Downloadable Content

It should now say " Open Xbox Live Marketplace " underneath that you should see " Protector Trials "

Select " Protector Trials " and it should launch the game.

I have also had my Xbox One plugged into a surge protector for a long time.

From my experience, I'd say keep it plugged in for extra safety. I've never had any problems with my Xbox One being plugged into a surge protector.

The average bedroom home over here has less than 6 wall power points. 4 at best. If I wanted more, people would think I'm high.... I remember when several people thought I should ease up on the sugar on here, and others and I had a bit of a joke, as was
discussed in this party etiquette thread long ago.

There are good power surge protectors out there. I have an 8 socket in 1 board DSE power surge protector in my bedroom (4 of the 8 sockets have something plugged in them always, 360, tv, desktop, and usually my laptop charger). Regarding
safety, it's the tripping hazard which comes with extension chords because, you know, we have to connect e-v-e-r-y-t-h-I-n-g to a wall socket.... even if it means resourcing power points from other areas. The lounge has slightly more but I want privacy sometimes
thus my bedroom. People use the likes of what I use too, and they're in school, uni and in the workplace. Their devices work completely fine. I've been doing it for the past 6 years and no probs. Although my power board does have like a maximum amount of power
it allows for all equipment connected to it, and I'm well within that safe zone. It's the same with Swirl's comment. We use power surge and it works fine. Not sure about America, but power surge equipment sold and used in my area are designed to safety requirements
required by legislation in Australasia. (There's a difference to requirement and recommendation). Most people don't read the manual. You hear it a lot if you use social media including YouTube and Facebook. I make a partial attempt (ok front cover with picture
on it, flick through the book, done). However if it costs over $200, I brief read it and keep it for future reference. I also have an Australian friend (not Swirl) and she said she had a thunderstorm once and her stuff got surge shocked. Now she has surge
protectors for every wall port.

Context matters. People's circumstances matters. Microsoft wouldn't have a strong business without taking to account customer's needs and circumstances and interests. It is not mandatory but it is recommended not to. People may use their own surge protectors.
I have higher than the recommended pings, another recommendation. Yet I am still able to play multiplayer with people on XBL. I've had an Xbox 360 slim console since late 2010 and a day one edition Xbox One since November 2013. And have had no issues using
it.

You should not use an additional surge protector with your console as it already has one.

You should not plug your console into a power strip/powerboard.It should be plugged directly into a wall socket.

These are not the opinions of others,these are facts that Microsoft tell you on their support pages & in the manual that comes with the console.

"Context matters, something which they state on the enforcement site"

What??? That has nothing whatsoever to do with this discussion.

You are right.Microsoft do have health & safety policies which is why they say not to use a power strip or additional surge protectors.

You set it up how you want.If something does go wrong due to you using a extra surge protector or power strip then it is you who are liable & Microsoft wont repair your console.

If someone doesn't read the manual then that's their fault.

Could you also explain how or why getting extra power points installed would be funny?

I had some more power points installed a few months ago & at no point did I feel the urge to start laughing or even feel amused