Arbetet undersöker hur tidsbegränsning på dialogval i spel påverkar spels förmåga att skapa immersion. Immersionsbegreppet gås igenom och flertalet saker pekar på att tidsbegränsningen kan ha en effekt på spelarens immersionsnivå. Brown och Cairns (2004) beskriver exempelvis både uppmärksamhet och tid som centrala för immersion och en tidsbegränsning kan mycket väl tänkas påverka båda dessa faktorer. Douglas och Hargardon (2001) skriver också hur en tung bok generellt ger lägre immersion då läsaren måste stanna upp och tänka. En tidsbegränsning kan hindra spelaren från att stanna upp och tänka och därmed påverka immersionen.

In this bachelor essay an attempt is done, to recreate a probable Bronze Age landscape on Gotland, with GIS as a tool. The landscape on Gotland is situated with many different monuments dated Bronze Age, such as Cairns and stone ships. In creating of the maps, two possible shorelines contemporary with the Bronze Age have been calculated and marked on the maps. Furthermore, peat lands have been drawn upon the maps, by using the information from geological maps.A landscape variable have been compared between Bronze Age places and Early Iron Age houses; the soil type. On Bronze Age places gravel is the most common, while moraine marl is the most common on places with Early Iron Age houses.From a selection that were made, all Bronze Age places where within 3 km from the water, either the recreated shoreline or peat land.

In Scandinavia the general idea of the Bronze Age society is that it was organised as chiefdoms. The model for what they looked like is taken from the anthropological studies of the Polynesian chiefdoms. The aim of my study is to investigate a Scandinavian Bronze Age feature, known as Cairns mainly containing fire-cracked stone. This is compared with how people in different Polynesian chiefdoms, looked at similar remain. This is done to get a background for new ways of interpretation of such remains.

In Scandinavia the general idea of the Bronze Age society is that it was organised as chiefdoms. The model for what they looked like is taken from the anthropological studies of the Polynesian chiefdoms. The aim of my study is to investigate a Scandinavian Bronze Age feature, known as Cairns mainly containing fire-cracked stone. This is compared with how people in different Polynesian chiefdoms, looked at similar remain. This is done to get a background for new ways of interpretation of such remains.