This is the project folder for my DigiZeit-project named *Feeling the Past*. *Feeling the Past* is a historiographical learning game based on the *Marugoto*-engine. The main focus lies on how objects can be used as historical sources. About the motivation for the project more can be read in the session-7.md. The estimated playtime is between 15 and 30 minutes. At the moment the game is not clear, whether the game will be accessible to the public.
This is the project folder for my DigiZeit-project named *Feeling the Past*. *Feeling the Past* is a historiographical learning game based on the *Marugoto*-engine. The main focus lies on how objects can be used as historical sources. About the motivation for the project more can be read in the session-7.md, which was the introduction for the other students at the beginning of the semester. The estimated playtime is between 15 and 30 minutes. At the moment the game is not clear, whether the game will be accessible to the public.
The repository for the game is hosted on GitHub, found with the following link: [Feeling the Past](https://github.com/henokemp/lit-feelingthepast)
The repository for the game is hosted on GitHub, found with the following link: [Feeling the Past](https://github.com/henokemp/lit-feelingthepast)
After being curious for a while and playing with the thought of trying out Linux I -- motivated by Daniel McDonald -- decided that trying out a new OS parallel to the other new digital stuff from this course shouldn't be too big of a bother. So I began my *Linux Journey* as described in journey_henrik.md. It's not necessarily limited to Linux as it progressed parallel to learning Git. At the end are some commands copied, which were commented by Daniel McDonald or that I began using on the way.
After being curious for a while and playing with the thought of trying out Linux I -- motivated by Daniel McDonald -- decided that trying out a new OS parallel to the other new digital stuff from this course shouldn't be too big of a bother. So I began my *Linux Journey* as described in journey_henrik.md. It's not necessarily limited to Linux as it progressed parallel to learning Git. At the end are some commands copied, which were commented by Daniel McDonald or that I began using on the way.
