180 Files: The Aegis Project, by Karelia Hall MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Uncover a web of evil as an elite superspy! You might break a few rules—or a few hearts—but you won’t break cover. As Agent 180, a star secret agent, you've never found a problem you couldn't solve... |
The Martian Job, by M. Darusha Wehm MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Rob the first Martian casino and find out who really rules the planet! Crack a safe, break some hearts, start a revolution, or get rich beyond the stars! The Martian Job is a 155,000-word interactive novel... |
Curses, by Graham Nelson MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "As "Curses" opens, you're hunting about in the attic of your family home, looking for a tatty old map of Paris (you're going on holiday tomorrow) and generally trying to avoid all the packing. Aunt Jemima... |
Not Just an Ordinary Ballerina, by Jim Aikin MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: |
Robin & Orchid, by Ryan Veeder and Emily Boegheim MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: High school journalists spend the night in a church, investigating reports of a ghost. |
Anchorhead, by Michael Gentry MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: You take a deep breath of salty air as the first raindrops begin to spatter the pavement, and the swollen, slate-colored clouds that blanket the sky mutter ominous portents amongst themselves over the little... |
Endless, Nameless, by Adam Cadre MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: The first time I ever saw someone play a text adventure was in fifth grade. One of the sixth-graders didn't go to outdoor ed, and therefore spent the week in my fifth-grade classroom, playing Scott Adams's... |
creak, creak, by chandler groover MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "You have to look." 111 words. Made for Porpentine's Twiny Jam. |
Hunger Daemon, by Sean M. Shore MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: It's not the end of the world, and you're to blame. Better get on that. But man, it sure would be nice to get a bite to eat first. |
my father's long, long legs, by michael lutz MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A weird tale. Some parts make use of sound, so this game is best played with headphones. One ending. |
Hana Feels, by Gavin Inglis MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Something is bothering Hana. Can you work out what it is? Take the part of four important people in her life and guide their conversations. After each scene, peek at Hana's journal and find out how she felt... |
The Warbler's Nest, by Jason McIntosh MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Surely the reed bank counts as a wild place. While it gives you so much, you've never tended it, not really, not like you do with your garden. It's something like the forest, then, but much safer to search... |
Delightful Wallpaper, by Andrew Plotkin ('Edgar O. Weyrd') MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Delightful Wallpaper is a ghoulishly humorous take on the mannerly (or manorly) murder mystery. You do not play the detective, however. Your point of view is part of the mystery; but don't worry, it will all... |
Photopia, by Adam Cadre MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "Will you read me a story?" "Read you a story? What fun would that be? I've got a better idea: let's tell a story together." |
Shade, by Andrew Plotkin MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "A one-room game set in your apartment." [--blurb from Competition Aught-Zero] |
howling dogs, by Porpentine MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: death cube sim | galactic survey | visionatrix | facet machine | power gardens | women | fascination two significant endings |
For a Change, by Dan Schmidt MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "The sun has gone. It must be brought. You have a rock." [--blurb from Competition '99] |
Colossal Cave Adventure, by William Crowther and Donald Woods MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Colossal Cave Adventure (also known as Adventure or ADVENT) is a text-based adventure game, released in 1976 by developer Will Crowther for the PDP-10 mainframe computer. It was expanded upon in 1977 by Don... |