| The Purple Pearl, by Amanda Walker Average member rating: A stolen treasure. A desperate king. Two valorous volunteers will prove their worth as a team to recover the luck of the kingdom, or die trying. This is a 2-player text adventure. You will need a partner to... |
| Quest of the Mysteries, by Brian John McGill Average member rating: Behind the veil of all the hieratic and mystical allegories of ancient doctrines, behind the darkness and strange ordeals of all initiations, under the seal of all sacred writings, in the ruins of Nineveh or... |
| A Quest Only For The Noble, by Jakob Gleby Average member rating: Finding yourself in your bedroom one day, you decide to do something useful with your life. Having walked around in circles for a couple of hours on the floor, you decide what to do. This is the game about a... |
| A Quiet Evening at Home, by Ruth Alfasso Average member rating: They say you should write what you know. Sorry. |
| Rain Check-in, by Zeno Pillan Average member rating: Easy self check-in, they said. Turned out to be more of an escape room experience. This summer my partner and I rented a room with self check-in for one night. The instructions to get in were wild: we had to... |
| Rainbow Bridge, by Brian Kwak (as John Demeter) Average member rating: In this tiny game, you play as the angel Gabriel in an isolated cabin with your lover, a mortal man named Demeter. Because of an unexpected crisis, you must now return to the celestial plane. But to get... |
| Ralph, by Miron Schmidt Average member rating: In this short excourse you play a dog. It doesn't matter what race, though it's probably a male dog (hence the name 'Ralph'). What matters is that you know you have buried a bone last year, which you now... |
| Rameses, by Stephen Bond Average member rating: |
| Rana's Reception, by Interpied Average member rating: You wake up dazed and confused, with something of a headache. The last thing you remember is playing armadillo tennis, just like any other Thursday. You're lying on a bare wooden floor, the grain rough... |