Flight of the Hummingbird, by Michael Martin Average member rating: (29 ratings) Dr. Sinister is at it again! The Concordance of Powered Response isn't entirely clear on what it is he's planning, but it's big. This is clearly a task for one of the world's mightiest champions! |
Fragile Shells, by Stephen Granade AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (51 ratings) You don't know how long you've been hammering against the station's wall, but you stop as soon as you realize what you've been doing. |
Galatea, by Emily Short AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (346 ratings) Emily Short's description: A conversation with a work of art. "47. Galatea. White Thasos marble. Non-commissioned work by the late Pygmalion of Cyprus. (The artist has since committed suicide.) Originally... |
Ghost Town, by Scott Adams Average member rating: (9 ratings) You must explore a once-thriving mining town in search of the 13 hidden treasures. With everything from rattlesnakes to runaway horses, it sure ain't going to be easy! Includes a special bonus scoring system... |
Gigantomania, by Michelle Tirto and Mike Ciul AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (21 ratings) Living under the Stalin era, in four parts. |
Golden Shadow, by The Technomancer AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (3 ratings) You awaken from a strange nightmare in a gaudy golden room. Armed with nothing but your unusual top hat, can you escape? |
Gourmet, by Aaron A. Reed and Chad Barb AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (55 ratings) Missing employees, wily crustaceans, malfunctioning kitchen equipment and a terminal food shortage, all on the night the most important culinary critic in the world has chosen to review your debut... |
Grief, by Simon Christiansen AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (14 ratings) |
Hallow Eve, by Michael Wayne Phipps Jr. AmberShards's rating: Average member rating: (8 ratings) You are about to drive out to meet some friends for a camping trip on Halloween night. Everything seems to be going according to plan, but the unexpected can always occur. If it did, you would need to rely... |