> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://cranile.gitbook.io/web-cities/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://cranile.gitbook.io/web-cities/introduction.md).
# Introduction
### ¿What is this?
It's a (Kinda) new way of displaying and interacting with content in a webpage.
The idea is, instead of just using buttons and plain html to navigate a page, you can create a little "game like '' map, where users can explore your content in a more interesting way. And that exploring part is one of the most important ideas behind this project, you can create an adventure out of your page.
### ¿What can i do with this?
The system allows you to (hopefully) build whatever type of content you desire, a little graphic adventure, some cool looking webring, interactive web " buttons ”, or just a virtual hub to show off your work.
### ¿How did this come to be?
The idea was born while looking for some nice web 1.0 assets on [NeoCities](https://neocities.org/) i stumbled upon [bytemoth](https://bytemoth.neocities.org/brook.html) (really nice) page , they had a link going to some nice 90' compilation of assets on the [iconolog](https://afactor.net/iconoweb.html), sadly the links where down, but the page has a really cool "interactive map".
from where to navigate its contents (i encourage everybody to give it a [try !](https://afactor.net/pavilion/maps/index.html)), i started thinking on doing something similar, with the cool interconnected sections, and the nice sprites, but then i remembered the weird but interesting idea of "web towns" i saw on [Melonking page](https://melonking.net/melon.html?z=/town/index.html).
So, I decided to make a combination of all of these ideas, on one cool little project.
#### You can [learn how to use it](/web-cities/starting-a-project.md) or [try it now](https://tohaheavyindustries.gitlab.io/WebCities/) and explore yourself.