Families step into a wooden canoe together and grab the paddles. As they paddle in sync, they navigate a projected prehistoric river. The physical paddle transforms into a virtual spear and fishing net as soon as players aim it at the wall. Through this boat trip, visitors experience firsthand the significance of the world's oldest canoe, which they can admire in the same room. In the art gallery, visitors combine their own creativity with smart algorithms. They paint a Drenthe landscape on a digital canvas, after which artificial intelligence transforms it. They can admire their creation directly alongside classic masterworks and take a digital version of their artwork home.

A close media collaboration elevates the exhibition into a multi-sensory experience. Poetic animations about death and remembrance give emotional depth to ancient rituals. A big projection mapping transforms an ancient fibula brooch into a fluttering butterfly right before the visitors' eyes. Standing near the archaeological finds, visitors hear the voice of the Yde Girl telling her own story.