Do the viewers of a story follow it in order?

Sometimes they do, especially if it's a sequential narrative. But for some non-linear stories or if viewers have specific interests, they might skip around.

The order of story viewers might indicate the sequence in which people accessed or engaged with the story. It could be related to when they started reading or watching, or perhaps it reflects some ranking system based on certain criteria.

Not always. Some viewers might start from random episodes based on their interests or recommendations.

Well, typically, viewers start from the first episode or chapter and progress in chronological sequence. But some might follow a suggested viewing order provided by the creators or fans if there's a non-linear storyline.

One way could be by creating an organized system based on their preferences or interests.

Not really. Viewers can approach a story in any order they like, depending on their interests and preferences.

Well, viewers might look at things like the chronology of events, character development, or maybe the release date of the stories.

The order of viewers on stories might indicate the sequence in which people accessed or engaged with the content. Maybe it's based on when they first clicked or interacted with it.

In most cases, the order of story viewers doesn't make a difference. It's more about the individual's engagement and understanding of the story itself.

The order of story viewers typically doesn't matter. A well-structured story should be accessible and engaging to all, regardless of when they encounter it. But for some highly interactive or communal storytelling experiences, the order could potentially influence how people engage and interpret the story.