| Spider, by Andrew Schultz MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A game about summer camp, government funding, and a physics problem or two. And weird robot spiders. |
| Space Suit, by Andrew Schultz MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A game with no talking and a canonical puzzle. |
| Turn Around, by Andrew Schultz MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A game that forces you off on tangents as you try to turn around. An experiment in parser, but hopefully not player, abuse. |
| The Veeder, by Christopher Brent MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: All the audience are wearing masks, hoods, veils, vizards, or vestments in order to preserve anonymity. Without anonymity, the entertainments would not be possible. Of all the beings in the arena, only The... |
| Impetum Maleficus, by Hamish McIntyre MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Things are pretty weird during a Wizard Apocalypse. Try to get to safety, before it's too late! |
| The World Turned Upside Down, by Bruno Dias MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: It's just shy of closing time on the last Saturday before Christmas; only a handful of regulars left in the bar. Peaceful, even, in spite of all of the city's damage. And then he walks in with some messed-up... |
| Sisters of Claro Largo, by David T. Marchand MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A word becomes a sentence becomes a story about two sisters who become the world. |
| Evita Sempai, by Florencia Rumpel Rodriguez MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A woman in the fifties falls in love with an idealized version of a polemical political figure. |
| Ms. Lojka or: In Despair to Will to Be Oneself, by Jordan Magnuson MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: A short game about ignorance, defiance, and freedom—or: self-knowledge, acquiescence, and fate. Takes about 15 minutes to play. There are two significantly-divergent endings, but replays are intentionally... |
| Dead Man's Hill, by Arno von Borries MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: Mutual slaughter in northern France, spring 1916. |
| The Fat Lardo and the Rubber Ducky, by Anonymous MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: |
| Blue Sky, by Hans Fugal MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: You play as a tourist in Santa Fe, New Mexico. You've overslept your first morning here and your tour group has already left the hotel without you. You'd better hurry up and find them! |
| the morning after, by verityvirtue MathBrush's rating: Average member rating: It's been a long night. We've not had a proper sleep. But we seize this moment of peace. Made for the Tiny Utopias jam. |