It would be beneficial if you included a LICENSE file for your project (and mentioned in the README it only applies to the code, not the image assets).
Without a LICENSE in place, the code is implicitly All Rights Reserved, which means people cannot fork your code and legally make contributions to your repo.
It would be beneficial if you included a LICENSE file for your project (and mentioned in the README it only applies to the code, not the image assets).
Without a LICENSE in place, the code is implicitly All Rights Reserved, which means people cannot fork your code and legally make contributions to your repo.
I would suggest, as I always do, the GPLv3. Here are the instructions for including a LICENSE in your repo: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-howto.html