FIX: Remove # to generate Micro Nav.

Author: wolstaeb

src/pages/en/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/gametheory.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ In this tutorial, we'll explore how game theory helps us analyse expected behavi
 
 Through real-world examples like bonding curves, conviction voting, and prediction markets, we'll showcase how these powerful tools coordinate social behaviour and drive positive outcomes.
 
-## Market Design (Recap):
+## Market Design (Recap)
 
 In our [previous tutorial](/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/module2/), we discussed that markets aren't just a place to buy and sell stuff; they're intricate systems of rules that shape our behaviour and collective well-being. We explored how markets can be strategically designed to incentivise participation, aggregate preferences, and foster effective decentralised decision-making. As Friedrich Hayek eloquently put it, markets act as a "marvel" of information processing, utilising price signals to efficiently allocate resources across a vast network of participants.
 

src/pages/en/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/incentivedesign.md

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ nav:
         url: '/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/introduction/'
 
 ---
-# @[youtube](TXiLbqse86s)
+@[youtube](TXiLbqse86s)
 
 ## Introduction
 

src/pages/en/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/tokendesignprocess.md

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ nav:
         url: '/tutorials/introduction-tutorials/introduction/'
 
 ---
-# @[youtube](DejV60GeTzI)
+@[youtube](DejV60GeTzI)
 
 ## Introduction