Control and Feedback
The first two spectrums of interactivity
focus on how much control the audience has over the outcome or
the rate, sequence, or type of action, and how much feedback
exists in the interface. Typically, experiences with high interactivity
offer high levels of feedback and, at least, some control. Examples
of these kinds of experiences are games in which the game play
depends directly on the player's involvement and choices, unlike
television in which the experience continues whether anyone is
viewing or not.
beginning
Copyright 1994 Nathan Shedroff