|
|
| Line 458: |
Line 458: |
| <tabber> | | <tabber> |
| |-|Intro= | | |-|Intro= |
| "IntroPage_title"
| | ;Welcome to Boston |
| Welcome to Boston | |
| "IntroPage_copy"
| |
| 250 years ago, Boston stood at the heart of the Revolution that led to the beginning of a nation.<br>Travel back in time and relive the key events of the American Revolution. | | 250 years ago, Boston stood at the heart of the Revolution that led to the beginning of a nation.<br>Travel back in time and relive the key events of the American Revolution. |
|
| |
|
| Welcome to Echoes of Revolution: Boston | | Welcome to Echoes of Revolution: Boston |
|
| |
| |-|Misc=
| |
| "LOG_Empty"
| |
| Upon completing a memory, a summary of the experience will be recorded here.
| |
|
| |
|
| |-|End= | | |-|End= |
| "EndGame_Title"
| | ;Echoes of Revolution: Boston complete |
| Echoes of Revolution: Boston complete | |
| "EndGame_Content"
| |
| Well done. You have synchronized all the memories from around Boston and seen the city as it once was at the height of the Revolution. You have completed Echoes of Revolution: Boston. | | Well done. You have synchronized all the memories from around Boston and seen the city as it once was at the height of the Revolution. You have completed Echoes of Revolution: Boston. |
|
| |
|
| |-|Credits= | | |-|Credits= |
| "CREDITS_strap"
| |
| Created by Sugar Creative in partnership with Revolutionary Spaces and Ubisoft | | Created by Sugar Creative in partnership with Revolutionary Spaces and Ubisoft |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_Boston250_title"
| | ;Boston250 |
| Boston250 | | The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been generously supported and sponsored by Boston250<br>With special thanks to Alex Meadow, Ellen Garrity Foord & Megan Le |
| "CREDITS_Boston250_content"
| |
| The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been generously supported and sponsored by Boston250\n\nWith special thanks to Alex Meadow, Ellen Garrity Foord & Megan Le | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamCW_title"
| | ;Media Cymru |
| Media Cymru | | The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been supported by Media Cymru, and the UK Government<br>With special thanks to Sara Pepper |
| "CREDITS_TeamCW_content"
| |
| The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been supported by Media Cymru, and the UK Government\n\nWith special thanks to Sara Pepper | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamFR_title"
| | ;Villa Albertine |
| Villa Albertine | |
| "CREDITS_TeamFR_content"
| |
| The release of Echoes of Revolution: NYC has been supported by Villa Albertine | | The release of Echoes of Revolution: NYC has been supported by Villa Albertine |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamRev_title"
| | ;Revolutionary Spaces |
| Revolutionary Spaces | | Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been created with the support and involvement of Revolutionary Spaces<br>With special thanks to Matt Wilding |
| "CREDITS_TeamRev_content"
| |
| Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been created with the support and involvement of Revolutionary Spaces\n\nWith special thanks to Matt Wilding | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamSugar_title"
| | ;Sugar Creative |
| Sugar Creative | |
| "CREDITS_TeamSugar_content"
| |
| Jason Veal, William Humphrey, Chris Barnes, Anders Gillies, Matt Robinson, Kiran Bharadia, Faye Allen, Oliver Brunyate, Alex Pitt, Dan Hayes, and Jonny Tooze | | Jason Veal, William Humphrey, Chris Barnes, Anders Gillies, Matt Robinson, Kiran Bharadia, Faye Allen, Oliver Brunyate, Alex Pitt, Dan Hayes, and Jonny Tooze |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamTM_title"
| | ;T-Mobile |
| T-Mobile | | Echoes of Revolution: Boston would not have been possible without the R&D support provided by T-Mobile<br>With special thanks to Louisa Spring and Courtney Tononi |
| "CREDITS_TeamTM_content"
| |
| Echoes of Revolution: Boston would not have been possible without the R&D support provided by T-Mobile \n\nWith special thanks to Louisa Spring and Courtney Tononi | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamThanks_title"
| | ;Niantic Spatial |
| Niantic Spatial | | Echoes of Revolution: Boston is powered by Niantic Spatial<br>With special thanks to Joe Gabriel |
| "CREDITS_TeamThanks_content"
| |
| Echoes of Revolution: Boston is powered by Niantic Spatial\n\nWith special thanks to Joe Gabriel | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamUbi_title"
| | ;Ubisoft |
| Ubisoft | | Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been created in partnership with Ubisoft and the Assassin's Creed teams, using the digital world of Assassin's Creed III and Assassin's Creed Rogue<br>With special thanks to Amy Jenkins-Le Guerroué, Romain Fascialé, and Martina Strina |
| "CREDITS_Ubi_content"
| |
| Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been created in partnership with Ubisoft and the Assassin's Creed teams, using the digital world of Assassin's Creed III and Assassin's Creed Rogue\n\nWith special thanks to Amy Jenkins-Le Guerroué, Romain Fascialé, and Martina Strina | |
|
| |
|
| "CREDITS_TeamWG_title"
| | ;Welsh Government |
| Welsh Government | | The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been supported of the Welsh Government.<br>With special thanks to Jack Sargeant |
| "CREDITS_TeamWG_content"
| |
| The creation of Echoes of Revolution: Boston has been supported of the Welsh Government.\n\nWith special thanks to Jack Sargeant | |
|
| |
|
| </tabber> | | </tabber> |
| Line 534: |
Line 507: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Samuel Adams= | | |-|Samuel Adams= |
| Born in Boston, Samuel Adams was a pivotal Founding Father, political philosopher, and civic leader who galvanized colonial resistance against British authority. He strongly opposed the Stamp Act and other parliamentary taxation measures, leading to his involvement in the formation and operation of the Sons of Liberty in Boston. During the 1760s and 1770s he coordinated anti-British activities both within Boston and across the colonies, including the Boston Tea Party. | | Born in Boston, Samuel Adams was a pivotal Founding Father, political philosopher, and civic leader who galvanized colonial resistance against British authority. He strongly opposed the Stamp Act and other parliamentary taxation measures, leading to his involvement in the formation and operation of the Sons of Liberty in Boston. During the 1760s and 1770s he coordinated anti-British activities both within Boston and across the colonies, including the Boston Tea Party.<br><br>As a delegate to the Continental Congress, Adams was a firm advocate for separating from Britain, signing the Declaration of Independence in 1776. He was also involved in drafting the Articles of Confederation and, after the war, served as governor of Massachusetts. |
| | |
| As a delegate to the Continental Congress, Adams was a firm advocate for separating from Britain, signing the Declaration of Independence in 1776. He was also involved in drafting the Articles of Confederation and, after the war, served as governor of Massachusetts. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|Crispus Attucks= | | |-|Crispus Attucks= |
| Crispus Attucks was one of the first casualties of the American Revolution. As an escaped slave working as a sailor and dock worker in Boston, he became a protest leader and the first victim of the Boston Massacre. During the confrontation with British soldiers on King Street, Attucks stood at the forefront of a crowd, demanding that the soldiers leave. When the soldiers opened fire, Attucks was shot twice in the chest, dying instantly. | | Crispus Attucks was one of the first casualties of the American Revolution. As an escaped slave working as a sailor and dock worker in Boston, he became a protest leader and the first victim of the Boston Massacre. During the confrontation with British soldiers on King Street, Attucks stood at the forefront of a crowd, demanding that the soldiers leave. When the soldiers opened fire, Attucks was shot twice in the chest, dying instantly.<br><br>Although his death was used as political propaganda to fuel anti-British sentiment during the period, his status as a martyr was cemented by 19th-century abolitionists who highlighted his sacrifice as a testament to Black patriotism. |
| | |
| Although his death was used as political propaganda to fuel anti-British sentiment during the period, his status as a martyr was cemented by 19th-century abolitionists who highlighted his sacrifice as a testament to Black patriotism. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|Benjamin Franklin= | | |-|Benjamin Franklin= |
| Benjamin Franklin was one of the Founding Fathers. A seasoned diplomat in London, he initially opposed the Stamp Act and, upon returning to America, he helped draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. One of his most significant contributions to the Revolution was serving as the primary American envoy to France from 1776 to 1778. Using his fame as a scientist and diplomatic expertise, he secured essential French financial and military support. This support is widely regarded as being instrumental in turning the tide of the war. | | Benjamin Franklin was one of the Founding Fathers. A seasoned diplomat in London, he initially opposed the Stamp Act and, upon returning to America, he helped draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. One of his most significant contributions to the Revolution was serving as the primary American envoy to France from 1776 to 1778. Using his fame as a scientist and diplomatic expertise, he secured essential French financial and military support. This support is widely regarded as being instrumental in turning the tide of the war.<br><br>Franklin is the only Founding Father to sign all three major documents establishing the United States: the Declaration of Independence (1776), the Treaty of Paris ending the war (1783), and the U.S. Constitution (1787). |
| | |
| Franklin is the only Founding Father to sign all three major documents establishing the United States: the Declaration of Independence (1776), the Treaty of Paris ending the war (1783), and the U.S. Constitution (1787). | |
|
| |
|
| |-|John Hancock= | | |-|John Hancock= |
| John Hancock was an American merchant, statesman, and prominent Patriot leader during the American Revolution. Inheriting a massive fortune from his uncle, Hancock became one of New England’s wealthiest men and used this wealth and influence to oppose British taxation policies. His defiance made him popular in Boston, particularly after customs officials seized his ship, the Liberty, in 1768 on charges of smuggling. | | John Hancock was an American merchant, statesman, and prominent Patriot leader during the American Revolution. Inheriting a massive fortune from his uncle, Hancock became one of New England’s wealthiest men and used this wealth and influence to oppose British taxation policies. His defiance made him popular in Boston, particularly after customs officials seized his ship, the Liberty, in 1768 on charges of smuggling.<br><br>Hancock served as the President of the Second Continental Congress from 1775 to 1777, and after the war, he served as the first and third Governor of Massachusetts. He is best known for being the first person to sign the Declaration of Independence in 1776, doing so with a large, bold signature to defy King George III. |
| | |
| Hancock served as the President of the Second Continental Congress from 1775 to 1777, and after the war, he served as the first and third Governor of Massachusetts. He is best known for being the first person to sign the Declaration of Independence in 1776, doing so with a large, bold signature to defy King George III. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|Thomas Jefferson= | | |-|Thomas Jefferson= |
| Thomas Jefferson was a pivotal figure in the American Revolution, acting as a leading intellectual, a political activist, and the primary author of the Declaration of Independence. Throughout the conflict, while he did not fight on the battlefield, he sought to transform the American colonies into a modern republic, advocating for the separation of church and state, the abolition of feudal inheritance laws, and widespread educational reform. As a delegate to the Second Continental Congress in 1776, the 33-year-old Virginian was tasked with drafting the document that justified the colonies’ break from Great Britain, articulating the foundational American ideals of \"Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness\". | | Thomas Jefferson was a pivotal figure in the American Revolution, acting as a leading intellectual, a political activist, and the primary author of the Declaration of Independence. Throughout the conflict, while he did not fight on the battlefield, he sought to transform the American colonies into a modern republic, advocating for the separation of church and state, the abolition of feudal inheritance laws, and widespread educational reform. As a delegate to the Second Continental Congress in 1776, the 33-year-old Virginian was tasked with drafting the document that justified the colonies’ break from Great Britain, articulating the foundational American ideals of ''"Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness"''. |
|
| |
|
| |-|Marquis de Lafayette= | | |-|Marquis de Lafayette= |
| Marquis de Lafayette was a French aristocrat and military officer who played a crucial role in the American Revolution, acting as a vital link between the American colonies and France. Inspired by the American cause of liberty, the 19-year-old defied King Louis XVI and traveled to America in 1777, volunteering to serve without pay. | | Marquis de Lafayette was a French aristocrat and military officer who played a crucial role in the American Revolution, acting as a vital link between the American colonies and France. Inspired by the American cause of liberty, the 19-year-old defied King Louis XVI and traveled to America in 1777, volunteering to serve without pay.<br><br>He quickly formed a close bond with George Washington and was commissioned as a major general in the Continental Army. Lafayette proved his bravery and skill in battle and was wounded in action. This led him to return to France and lobby for increased military aid, successfully securing French troops and supplies for the colonies. Returning to America in 1781, he led American forces against Lord Cornwallis in Virginia, setting the stage for the decisive American-French victory at the Siege of Yorktown.<br><br>After returning to France after the war, Lafayette remained a lifelong friend of the United States and was granted honorary U.S. citizenship in 2002. |
| | |
| He quickly formed a close bond with George Washington and was commissioned as a major general in the Continental Army. Lafayette proved his bravery and skill in battle and was wounded in action. This led him to return to France and lobby for increased military aid, successfully securing French troops and supplies for the colonies. Returning to America in 1781, he led American forces against Lord Cornwallis in Virginia, setting the stage for the decisive American-French victory at the Siege of Yorktown. | |
| | |
| After returning to France after the war, Lafayette remained a lifelong friend of the United States and was granted honorary U.S. citizenship in 2002. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|Paul Revere= | | |-|Paul Revere= |
| Paul Revere was a prominent Boston silversmith, industrialist, and dedicated Patriot. A leading member of the Sons of Liberty, Revere organized intelligence networks to monitor British troops and co-originated anti-British agitation, including taking part in the 1773 Boston Tea Party. During the war, Revere served in the Massachusetts Militia and manufactured gunpowder for the Continental Army. | | Paul Revere was a prominent Boston silversmith, industrialist, and dedicated Patriot. A leading member of the Sons of Liberty, Revere organized intelligence networks to monitor British troops and co-originated anti-British agitation, including taking part in the 1773 Boston Tea Party. During the war, Revere served in the Massachusetts Militia and manufactured gunpowder for the Continental Army.<br><br>He is most well known for his dramatic midnight ride on April 18, 1775, to warn colonists of advancing British forces. Following instructions, a ''"one if by land, two if by sea"'' signal was placed in the Old North Church, alerting Revere to the British route across the Charles River. Along with William Dawes and others, Revere spread the alarm from Boston to Lexington, enabling leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams to escape and allowing militiamen to prepare for the crucial battles of Lexington and Concord. Though captured by a British patrol shortly after his ride, his mission was successful. This was later immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 1861 poem, ''"Paul Revere's Ride"'' transforming him into a lasting symbol of American independence and civic bravery. |
| | |
| He is most well known for his dramatic midnight ride on April 18, 1775, to warn colonists of advancing British forces. Following instructions, a \"one if by land, two if by sea\" signal was placed in the Old North Church, alerting Revere to the British route across the Charles River. Along with William Dawes and others, Revere spread the alarm from Boston to Lexington, enabling leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams to escape and allowing militiamen to prepare for the crucial battles of Lexington and Concord. Though captured by a British patrol shortly after his ride, his mission was successful. This was later immortalized in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s 1861 poem, \"Paul Revere's Ride\ transforming him into a lasting symbol of American independence and civic bravery. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|Joseph Warren= | | |-|Joseph Warren= |
| Joseph Warren was a Founding Father of the United States and a central leader in the Patriot movement in Boston during the early American Revolution. A respected physician and member of the Sons of Liberty, Warren became a key political organizer. He often acted as a master spy, utilizing his intelligence network to stay ahead of British movements. Notably, on April 18, 1775, it was Warren who dispatched Paul Revere and William Dawes on their famous midnight ride to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams of the British march toward Lexington and Concord. | | Joseph Warren was a Founding Father of the United States and a central leader in the Patriot movement in Boston during the early American Revolution. A respected physician and member of the Sons of Liberty, Warren became a key political organizer. He often acted as a master spy, utilizing his intelligence network to stay ahead of British movements. Notably, on April 18, 1775, it was Warren who dispatched Paul Revere and William Dawes on their famous midnight ride to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams of the British march toward Lexington and Concord.<br><br>Despite having little formal military training, Warren was later appointed a major general and showed immense courage by volunteering as a private soldier in the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775, where he was killed in action at age 34. |
| | |
| Despite having little formal military training, Warren was later appointed a major general and showed immense courage by volunteering as a private soldier in the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775, where he was killed in action at age 34. | |
|
| |
|
| |-|George Washington= | | |-|George Washington= |
| George Washington was the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Tasked with fighting a superior British force, Washington formed the colonial militias into a disciplined fighting force. Despite losing more battles than he won, his resilience, strategic retreats, and crucial victories, such as the final victory at Yorktown, secured American independence. | | George Washington was the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Tasked with fighting a superior British force, Washington formed the colonial militias into a disciplined fighting force. Despite losing more battles than he won, his resilience, strategic retreats, and crucial victories, such as the final victory at Yorktown, secured American independence.<br><br>Unanimously elected, Washington served as president from 1789 to 1797, where he implemented a strong, well-financed national government, including the creation of a national bank. His dedication to civilian control of the military, together with his voluntary retirement after two terms, helped secure the stability of American democracy. |
| | |
| Unanimously elected, Washington served as president from 1789 to 1797, where he implemented a strong, well-financed national government, including the creation of a national bank. His dedication to civilian control of the military, together with his voluntary retirement after two terms, helped secure the stability of American democracy. | |
|
| |
|
| </tabber> | | </tabber> |
| | | --> |
| ;Memories
| | ====Memories==== |
| <tabber> | | <tabber> |
| |-|Banner= | | |-|Banner= |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Banner"
| | ;The Flag |
| You are outside Faneuil Hall. In 1776, while the Revolution was in full swing, this area was a hotbed of Patriotic sentiment. Talks were delivered here and revolutionary banners displayed openly despite the British occupation. Alongside Samuel Adams, create a banner and unfurl it on the front of the building in defiance at British rule.\n\nEnter the streets of revolutionary era Boston and head to Faneuil Hall. | | You are outside Faneuil Hall. In 1776, while the Revolution was in full swing, this area was a hotbed of Patriotic sentiment. Talks were delivered here and revolutionary banners displayed openly despite the British occupation. Alongside Samuel Adams, create a banner and unfurl it on the front of the building in defiance at British rule.<br><br>Enter the streets of revolutionary era Boston and head to Faneuil Hall. |
|
| |
|
| "MapMemoryIntro_Title_Banner"
| | ;Historical details |
| The Flag | | *The Flag |
| | When the Thirteen Colonies of America were seceding from the British at the start of the revolution, it became necessary for a flag to be created to symbolize the patriot cause and rally individuals for the Revolution!<br><br>These flags were often created by local artists and revolutionary groups to reflect the locations or the key messages that they stood for. One famous example is The Moultrie Flag. Commissioned by Colonel William Moultrie in 1775 to prepare for war with Britain, it depicts a white crescent moon with the word “LIBERTY” inscribed within it on a field of navy blue. |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Outcome_Title"
| | ;Instructions |
| Outcome
| | Objective |
| | Alongside Sons of Liberty member Samuel Adams, and the proud revolutionaries in Boston, design a banner to show your defiance of British rule. |
|
| |
|
| "LOG_Banners"
| | Creating |
| Outside the famous Faneuil Hall I joined Patriot Samuel Adams and constructed my own revolutionary banner. Unfurling it on the front of the building I made my opposition to British rule clear.
| | Tap on the highlighted items on the table to customize each element of your banner. \nYou can choose the slogan, emblem, pattern, and cloth. |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_CharacterName"
| | Flying the banner |
| Samuel Adams
| | Once you're happy with your design, tap the highlighted ladder to unfurl your banner. |
| | |
| "BANNER_Cloth"
| |
| Cloth
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Emblem"
| | ;What happens |
| Emblem
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Start] ''Greetings friend. Make your banner then head to the ladder to unfurl it on the building.'' |
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Decal chosen] ''We need a strong image that speaks to the justness of our cause..'' |
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Pattern chosen] ''Remember, it is through our own hands that we make our destiny.'' |
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Phrase chosen] ''Let them know it only takes a tireless minority committed to liberty.'' |
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Ladder tapped] ''Shall we unfurl your creation? Look up at the front of the building.'' |
| | *'''Samuel Adams:''' [Banner shown] ''A fine creation, a banner like that will inspire all who see it!'' |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Outcome_Details"
| | ;Outcome |
| | *Banner Created |
| Your banner proudly flies over Boston and stands as a rallying symbol for the Revolution. It joins the many patriotic flags that are being created all over America to show protest and pride in the creation of a new nation. | | Your banner proudly flies over Boston and stands as a rallying symbol for the Revolution. It joins the many patriotic flags that are being created all over America to show protest and pride in the creation of a new nation. |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Outcome_Subtitle"
| | ;Log |
| Banner Created
| | Outside the famous Faneuil Hall I joined Patriot Samuel Adams and constructed my own revolutionary banner. Unfurling it on the front of the building I made my opposition to British rule clear. |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Pattern"
| | |-|Boats= |
| Pattern
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | | INTRO |
| "BANNER_Slogan"
| |
| Slogan
| |
| | |
| "BANNER_Submit_content"
| |
| Are you sure? You will not be able to change it further.
| |
| | |
| "BANNER_Submit_title"
| |
| Unfurl banner
| |
| | |
| "BANNER_Toast_BannerShown"
| |
| A fine creation, a banner like that will inspire all who see it!
| |
| | |
| "BANNER_Toast_DecalChosen"
| |
| We need a strong image that speaks to the justness of our cause..
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Toast_LadderTapped"
| | ;Historical details |
| Shall we unfurl your creation? Look up at the front of the building.
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Toast_PatternChosen"
| | ;Instructions |
| Remember, it is through our own hands that we make our destiny.
| | TUTORIALS |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Toast_PhraseChosen"
| | ;What happens |
| Let them know it only takes a tireless minority committed to liberty.
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_Toast_Start"
| | ;Outcome |
| Greetings friend. Make your banner then head to the ladder to unfurl it on the building.
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_1_content"
| | ;Log |
| Alongside Sons of Liberty member Samuel Adams, and the proud revolutionaries in Boston, design a banner to show your defiance of British rule.
| | LOG TEXT |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_1_title"
| |
| Objective
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_2_content"
| |
| Tap on the highlighted items on the table to customize each element of your banner. \nYou can choose the slogan, emblem, pattern, and cloth.
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_2_title"
| |
| Creating
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_3_content"
| |
| Once you're happy with your design, tap the highlighted ladder to unfurl your banner.
| |
|
| |
|
| "BANNER_TutModal_3_title"
| |
| Flying the banner
| |
|
| |
|
| "Historical_Details_Banner"
| |
| When the Thirteen Colonies of America were seceding from the British at the start of the revolution, it became necessary for a flag to be created to symbolize the patriot cause and rally individuals for the Revolution!\n\nThese flags were often created by local artists and revolutionary groups to reflect the locations or the key messages that they stood for. One famous example is The Moultrie Flag. Commissioned by Colonel William Moultrie in 1775 to prepare for war with Britain, it depicts a white crescent moon with the word “LIBERTY” inscribed within it on a field of navy blue.
| |
|
| |
|
| "Historical_Title_Banner"
| |
| The Flag
| |
|
| |
|
|
| |
| |-|Boats=
| |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Boats" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Boats" |
| This area, now known as Boston Common, was public common Iand used as a training ground for Soldiers throughout the Revolution. In 1775, the British Navy controlled the Atlantic and Congress decided to create a new Continental Navy. Train alongside naval captain John Paul Jones to learn to command a ship. \n\nLook out over the docks of revolutionary era Boston and begin your naval training. | | This area, now known as Boston Common, was public common Iand used as a training ground for Soldiers throughout the Revolution. In 1775, the British Navy controlled the Atlantic and Congress decided to create a new Continental Navy. Train alongside naval captain John Paul Jones to learn to command a ship. \n\nLook out over the docks of revolutionary era Boston and begin your naval training. |
| Line 728: |
Line 660: |
|
| |
|
| |-|GDT= | | |-|GDT= |
| | |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_GDT" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_GDT" |
| The Green Dragon Tavern stands before you. In its original form, in 1775, it was used by the Sons of Liberty for their resistance activities in British-occupied Boston. Join William Bowes, a member of the Sons of Liberty, find a cipher hidden in the tavern, to decrypt an urgent secret message.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the famous Green Dragon Tavern. | | The Green Dragon Tavern stands before you. In its original form, in 1775, it was used by the Sons of Liberty for their resistance activities in British-occupied Boston. Join William Bowes, a member of the Sons of Liberty, find a cipher hidden in the tavern, to decrypt an urgent secret message.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the famous Green Dragon Tavern. |
| Line 820: |
Line 780: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Gear= | | |-|Gear= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Gear" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Gear" |
| The British had left Boston by 1778, and this area of Boston Common then served as an encampment and training ground for the Patriot militias. Gather your gear and prepare to join the fight as one of the famous Minutemen.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the street next to the encampments on Boston Common. | | The British had left Boston by 1778, and this area of Boston Common then served as an encampment and training ground for the Patriot militias. Gather your gear and prepare to join the fight as one of the famous Minutemen.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the street next to the encampments on Boston Common. |
| Line 921: |
Line 908: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Lanterns= | | |-|Lanterns= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Lanterns" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Lanterns" |
| You are opposite the house of the renowned patriot Paul Revere. In 1775, during the British occupation of Boston, this spot was a hub of revolutionary sentiment. Learn from Patriot leader Joseph Warren how to signal with lantern light, in order to warn patriots about the movements of the British troops. \n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head through the streets around the house of Paul Revere. | | You are opposite the house of the renowned patriot Paul Revere. In 1775, during the British occupation of Boston, this spot was a hub of revolutionary sentiment. Learn from Patriot leader Joseph Warren how to signal with lantern light, in order to warn patriots about the movements of the British troops. \n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head through the streets around the house of Paul Revere. |
| Line 991: |
Line 1,005: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Muskets= | | |-|Muskets= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Muskets" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Muskets" |
| The British had left Boston by 1778, and this area of Boston Common then served as an encampment and training ground for the Patriot militias. Join the Militia recruits and practice using a musket for the coming battles. \n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the military training grounds. | | The British had left Boston by 1778, and this area of Boston Common then served as an encampment and training ground for the Patriot militias. Join the Militia recruits and practice using a musket for the coming battles. \n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the military training grounds. |
| Line 1,059: |
Line 1,100: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Tea= | | |-|Tea= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Tea" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Tea" |
| You are standing on the edge of the waterfront. Over the last 250 years, it has moved out, as during the Revolution it was further back. In 1773 and Boston was a powder keg of anger and revolutionary sentiment. Following a firebrand speech against the Stamp Act, join revolutionary John Spurr and throw British tea into the Harbor.\n\nEnter the docks of revolutionary era Boston and head to the waterfront. | | You are standing on the edge of the waterfront. Over the last 250 years, it has moved out, as during the Revolution it was further back. In 1773 and Boston was a powder keg of anger and revolutionary sentiment. Following a firebrand speech against the Stamp Act, join revolutionary John Spurr and throw British tea into the Harbor.\n\nEnter the docks of revolutionary era Boston and head to the waterfront. |
| Line 1,150: |
Line 1,218: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Tree= | | |-|Tree= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Tree" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Tree" |
| In 1775, tensions were mounting in the city. Fiery speeches denouncing the destruction of the Liberty Tree and the Stamp Act were given at the Old South Meeting House, where you are now. Help James Otis, famous patriot orator, guide your speeches to make the hope embodied by the idea Liberty Tree flourish in the hearts of those who are listening.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and look out over the Old South Meeting House. | | In 1775, tensions were mounting in the city. Fiery speeches denouncing the destruction of the Liberty Tree and the Stamp Act were given at the Old South Meeting House, where you are now. Help James Otis, famous patriot orator, guide your speeches to make the hope embodied by the idea Liberty Tree flourish in the hearts of those who are listening.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and look out over the Old South Meeting House. |
| Line 1,221: |
Line 1,316: |
|
| |
|
| |-|Trial= | | |-|Trial= |
| | ;INTRO TITLE |
| | INTRO |
| | |
| | ;Historical details |
| | *TITLE |
| | DETAILS |
| | |
| | ;Instructions |
| | TUTORIALS |
| | |
| | ;What happens |
| | PARSED MIDDLE |
| | |
| | ;Outcome |
| | *OUTCOME TITLE |
| | OUTCOME |
| | |
| | ;Log |
| | LOG TEXT |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Trial" | | "MapMemoryIntro_Details_Trial" |
| You are standing near the Old State House. In 1770, the Boston Massacre resulted in the deaths of five protestors just meters from here. It was a key moment that affected the course of events. Help John Adams, Patriot leader and influential lawyer, gather evidence in order to give Captain Thomas Preston a fair trial.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the street next to the Old State House. | | You are standing near the Old State House. In 1770, the Boston Massacre resulted in the deaths of five protestors just meters from here. It was a key moment that affected the course of events. Help John Adams, Patriot leader and influential lawyer, gather evidence in order to give Captain Thomas Preston a fair trial.\n\nEnter revolutionary era Boston and head to the street next to the Old State House. |
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
_4.jpg)
_7.jpg)
_8.jpg)
_9.jpg)
_5.jpg)
.png)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.png)
.png){kind=logo}
.jpeg)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.jpg)
_1.png)
