MathBrush's Played Games
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| Cinnamon Tea, by Daffs O'Dill MathBrush's rating:   Average member rating: You've only heard that one could see past or future lives through the use of certain teas, and a good rest. Surely you weren't expecting this. [This game contains a death scene, blood in multiple cases, and... |
| Quest for the Traitor Saint, by Owlor MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: As the only diplomat of a doomed island nation, you need to learn the culture and customs of the Horses in order to succeed with your mission. These aliens are outwardly friendly, but secretive to a fault.... |
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| Eight characters, a number, and a happy ending, by K.G. Orphanides MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting." -- Sun Tzu, The Art of War As you wake to find yourself on the acceleration couch in Control, you can expect the muscle memory of your... |
| Stuff and Nonsense, by Felicity Banks MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: The year is 1860. The place is Bearbrass, Australia: a sprawling metropolis of tin, steel, brick, stone and brass. Queen Victoria is visiting Bearbrass for Australia's own Great Exhibition. All the sharpest... |
| Aether Apeiron: The Zephyra Chronicles, by Hippodamus & Company MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: To understand the life of Zephyra, my Parthenos and protector, I have to take you back many years. We need to return to Kyzikos, the heavily-wooded little moon that orbits Arctonnesus, the giant... |
| Evermore, by Adam Whybray and Edgar Allan Poe MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: "MISERY is manifold. The wretchedness of earth is multiform. Overreaching the wide horizon as the rainbow, its hues are as various as the hues of that arch". (Edgar Allan Poe, 'Berenice', 1835) This... |
| A Time of Tungsten, by Devin Raposo MathBrush's rating: Average member rating:  The walls are high, the hole is deep. She is trapped, on a distant planet. Watched. She may not survive. But, she did live. |
| Steam and Sacrilege, by Phil McGrail MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: The Automatic Hotel, once hailed as a symbol of scientific progress and invention, stands crumbling. Surrounded by protesters trying to save the historic landmark and mired in rumors about the hotel's... |
| The God Device, by Andy Joel MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: What is in the blood-soaked envelope the archaeologist gave Tanya just before she died? |
| Theatre People, by Michael Kielstra MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: The dazzle of the theatre: the footlights, the bows, the adoring crowd! It's your job, as a tech crew member, to make sure that the actors and, especially, the actresses, get enough of that. Not for you the... |
| The Skyscraper and the Scar, by Diego Freire, Ruber Eaglenest MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: The skyscraper is silhouetted against the horizon, an open scar on the skyline, rising until it’s lost in the clouds. A promise of prosperity, of something never reached. A monolith of what we once were... |
| Letters, by Madison Evans MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A twine game where the reader explores a stack of letters left on their desk from someone they cared about. She has hidden herself inside her words, and all you can do is read between the lines. Can you find... |
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| Ash, by Lee Grey MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Ash is an autobiographical story about the final days of life, and the loss of a parent. |
| Zigamus: Zombies at Vigamus, by Marco Vallarino MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Vigamus, the Video Game Museum of Rome, has been attacked by zombies. To save it from the monsters, you can only count on your brain and the relics and gadgets exhibited in the building. This game is also... |
| Tentaculon, by Ned Vole MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Copepods hate this game. |
| Sigil Reader (Field), by verityvirtue MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: I am a sigil reader. I work in a city where sigils are a matter of public health, for a maliciously inscribed sigil could mean the ruin of a business - or a soul. Except today I wake to a changed world. The... |
| Black Rock City, by Jim Munroe MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: You're at Burning Man, with six choices to make before the world goes white. Choose wisely. Or wildly. The dust storm won't care. Zero puzzles, sixty-four endings. Cover: Trish Lamanna |
| Take Over the World, by Marie L. Vibbert MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Guess it's time to take over the world. Somebody has to. You live in East Cleveland, Ohio, so your options are limited, but urban-chic. Find the right evil lair, recruit a mad scientist, and foil the East... |
| Gun Mute, by C.E.J. Pacian MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Step into the shoes of Mute Lawton, a lone cowboy who must stop an execution set to occur at noon by shooting his way past dangerous cyborgs and mutants in a post-apocalyptic western setting. (From the... |
| All I Do is Dream, by Megan Stevens MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Your girlfriend has gone to work and you're alone in the house. What will you do? Learn a new language? Take up an instrument? Train for a marathon? Or I guess you could take a nap. |
| The Little Lifeform That Could, by Fade Manley MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A little microbe in the primordial ooze has grand dreams! Dreams of survival, by and large, but small goals lead to large ones. Can you climb your way out of the ooze onto the land, into civilization, and up... |
| Yes, my mother is..., by Skarn MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Counseling is no easy job. When someone requests your help, within the space of a few questions, you must have learned enough about them, about their strengths and weaknesses, about what they want and what... |
| Night House, by Bitter Karella MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: It looks different in the dark. You're eight years old. You wake up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, but you soon realize that not everything is as it seems in the house tonight. Where has... |
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