Talk:Mazes
From Maze
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Cut: This chapter argues that the use of the word "maze" to describe what by many definitions is not a maze is rooted in the cultural history of the word in the 1970s and early 1980s, when "maze" conjured up specific images that resonated with home computer users. | Cut: This chapter argues that the use of the word "maze" to describe what by many definitions is not a maze is rooted in the cultural history of the word in the 1970s and early 1980s, when "maze" conjured up specific images that resonated with home computer users. | ||
| − | + | I agree with Nick that the Computer Maze section, though it produces interesting typologies, does not keep with the emphasis on meaning or with the effects of these mazes on the way Commodore users would perceive 10 PRINT. Did they feel like they were able in one line to make their first steps toward building Pac-Man, for example? | |
We still haven't tackled the second half. | We still haven't tackled the second half. | ||
