Over recent decades, our use of digital spaces has steadily increased. As their sophistication has developed, so has our dependency on them. Our communication, our memories, our information – all of it now exists in the digital sphere. Because so much of our lives have shifted online, our understanding of what is real has also shifted. Before, we understood reality as objective observations and facts; now it is something much more nebulous and undefined. The digital world exists but cannot be seen or touched or smelled. It can be invented or augmented from standard reality, and it can be edited and manipulated by multiple users. It is no longer simple or straightforward to know what ‘real’ really is.