Twine 2 Basics

Twine 2 Basics, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.3, with 50 lectures, 8 quizzes, based on 78 reviews, and has 231 subscribers.

You will learn about Create art, games, and other projects using Twine. This course is ideal for individuals who are Those wanting to learn the basic of interactive fiction and to use Twine to create HTML games. It is particularly useful for Those wanting to learn the basic of interactive fiction and to use Twine to create HTML games.

Enroll now: Twine 2 Basics

Summary

Title: Twine 2 Basics

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.3

Number of Lectures: 50

Number of Quizzes: 8

Number of Published Lectures: 50

Number of Published Quizzes: 8

Number of Curriculum Items: 58

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 58

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Create art, games, and other projects using Twine.

Who Should Attend

Those wanting to learn the basic of interactive fiction and to use Twine to create HTML games.

Target Audiences

Those wanting to learn the basic of interactive fiction and to use Twine to create HTML games.

Interested in creating a narrative game but don’t know how to write code? No problem! Learn to basics of the hypertext authoring tool Twine to create online narrative games, engaging digital projects, or an interactive personal essay!

Review how to create passages, use coding to build nonlinear projects, and learn how to debug common issues with using Twine 2.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Understanding the Twine Editor

Lecture 1: The Twinery Website

Lecture 2: Desktop or online?

Lecture 3: Some Terms

Lecture 4: The Online Editor

Chapter 2: Working with Stories

Lecture 1: What's in a name?

Lecture 2: What are passages?

Lecture 3: How do I connect passages?

Lecture 4: Unconnected Passages and Misspellings

Lecture 5: Playing a Story

Lecture 6: Bar-ing Passages

Lecture 7: Redirecting Passage Connections

Chapter 3: Example 1: Quest to the Black Temple

Lecture 1: Designing the Story

Lecture 2: Splitting up Parts and Connecting Them

Lecture 3: Making Endings Count

Lecture 4: Download "Quest for the Black Temple" Example

Chapter 4: Story Menu

Lecture 1: Publishing a Story

Lecture 2: Proofing Copy

Lecture 3: Story Statistics

Lecture 4: Renaming a Story

Chapter 5: Story Formats

Lecture 1: What are story formats?

Lecture 2: Changing Story Formats

Lecture 3: Defaulting to Harlowe

Chapter 6: Styling Text in Harlowe

Lecture 1: Headings

Lecture 2: Strong and Bold

Lecture 3: Emphasis and Italics

Lecture 4: Unordered List

Lecture 5: Ordered List

Chapter 7: Example 2: Sparkling Conversationalist

Lecture 1: Styles for Scientists

Lecture 2: Reacting to Conversations

Lecture 3: Download "Sparking Conversationalist" Example

Chapter 8: Variables in Harlowe

Lecture 1: What are macros?

Lecture 2: What are variables?

Lecture 3: Set and Put Macros in Harlowe

Lecture 4: Showing the Value of a Variable

Lecture 5: Story and Temporary Variables in Harlowe

Lecture 6: Different Types of Variable Values

Lecture 7: Conditional Paths

Lecture 8: Advanced Conditional Testing

Chapter 9: Hooks in Harlowe

Lecture 1: Getting Hooked to Harlowe

Lecture 2: Named Hooks

Chapter 10: Example 3: Socially Awkward Parrot

Lecture 1: Measuring Likability

Lecture 2: Reacting to Likability

Lecture 3: Download "Socially Awkward Parrot" Example

Chapter 11: Debugging

Lecture 1: Debugging a Passage

Lecture 2: Debugging a Story

Chapter 12: Learning More and Getting Help

Lecture 1: Story Format Documentation

Lecture 2: Let the Colors Guide You

Lecture 3: Visiting the Wiki

Lecture 4: Consulting the Cookbook

Lecture 5: Discussing on Discord

Instructors

Dan Cox
Narrative Games Educator

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 4 votes
3 stars: 16 votes
4 stars: 29 votes
5 stars: 29 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

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