6 Comments on “Getting a Little Too Cute With Twine and Digital Storytelling”
What an innovative use of WordPress! It looks like you embedded a twine html in an iframe in your blog post. That is really fairly advanced by my standards. I disagree slightly with your take on game design. If you look at Cait Kirby’s Vine games, she led the player to some pointed conclusions without entirely forcing issues.
I am so impressed by your initiative to make such an in depth twine for this week’s blog post. Safe to say you made my experience with weekly blogs exponentially better with this digital storytelling. I too almost forgot to post my blog this week, but had way less ambition.
Maddie, I loved your embedded Blog-Twine so much – I don’t know what is says when our idea of ‘winning’ is finishing our blog posts with 16 hours to spare! I also find the options for multimedia in history / storytelling really exciting – its makes possible different forms of understanding, connection, and memory making. Well done again on your Twine!
Maddie, like everyone else, I have to chime in that this was such a creative and fun idea! Not just because of how you used Twine to make this articulation of your thoughts so engaging but also because you added so much in-depth details here! I really enjoyed reading about your experiences with film studies and other software and how it has shaped the way you think about history and narratives!
What an excellent use of the skills we learned this week! I found your note that projects such as podcasts or Twine games are essentially turning the archive into an audiovisual narrative particularly insightful. Translating historical works into engaging experiences is a critical part of making one’s work enjoyable and accessible to all. These are essential considerations, and you have expertly captured them through your Twine project.
What an innovative use of WordPress! It looks like you embedded a twine html in an iframe in your blog post. That is really fairly advanced by my standards. I disagree slightly with your take on game design. If you look at Cait Kirby’s Vine games, she led the player to some pointed conclusions without entirely forcing issues.
I am so impressed by your initiative to make such an in depth twine for this week’s blog post. Safe to say you made my experience with weekly blogs exponentially better with this digital storytelling. I too almost forgot to post my blog this week, but had way less ambition.
Maddie, I loved your embedded Blog-Twine so much – I don’t know what is says when our idea of ‘winning’ is finishing our blog posts with 16 hours to spare! I also find the options for multimedia in history / storytelling really exciting – its makes possible different forms of understanding, connection, and memory making. Well done again on your Twine!
Ok. Like did you have to make the rest of us look bad? 😂 No. This was quite an engage and creative way to do the blog post. Full points, no notes
Maddie, like everyone else, I have to chime in that this was such a creative and fun idea! Not just because of how you used Twine to make this articulation of your thoughts so engaging but also because you added so much in-depth details here! I really enjoyed reading about your experiences with film studies and other software and how it has shaped the way you think about history and narratives!
Maddie.
Bravo!
What an excellent use of the skills we learned this week! I found your note that projects such as podcasts or Twine games are essentially turning the archive into an audiovisual narrative particularly insightful. Translating historical works into engaging experiences is a critical part of making one’s work enjoyable and accessible to all. These are essential considerations, and you have expertly captured them through your Twine project.