Ether, by MathBrush Sobol's rating: Average member rating: "For the first time in centuries, something is different. Your tentacles tingle as you float to the east past icebergs and whirlwinds. You skirt a pocket of hot air, bounce through a field of ice, and... |
Étude Circulár, by Adam Black Sobol's rating: Average member rating: @fakeAdamBlack |
Euphoria Brighter Than A Comet, by Naomi Norbez (call me Bez) Sobol's rating: Average member rating: Beckj, a Plutonian on earth for beir ornithology degree, has been invited to a fraternity's Halloween party. Can bey stay within humanity's expected gender roles, and navigate beir love for beir best Earth... |
Eurydice, by Anonymous Sobol's rating: Average member rating: A short game about grief, with occasional snakes. |
Even Some More Tales from Castle Balderstone, by Ryan Veeder Sobol's rating: Average member rating: The fourth one in a series of anthologies of unbelievable terror, edited by Ryan Veeder. Also an ECTOCOMP 2021 entry. |
An Evening at the Ransom Woodingdean Museum House, by Ryan Veeder Sobol's rating: Average member rating: Karen Chambers gives tours in a restored Victorian home. |
Evermore, by Adam Whybray and Edgar Allan Poe Sobol'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... |
Everybody Dies, by Jim Munroe Sobol's rating: Average member rating: It starts with a metalhead, Graham, realizing that throwing that shopping cart over the bridge was not the great idea he thought it was. Even if it did get him out of washroom duty at Cost Cutters.... |
Evita Sempai, by Florencia Rumpel Rodriguez Sobol's rating: Average member rating: A woman in the fifties falls in love with an idealized version of a polemical political figure. |
Ex Nihilo, by Juhana Leinonen Sobol's rating: Average member rating: In the beginning there was nothing. From nothing light and darkness were born. |
Excalibur, by J. J. Guest, G. C. Baccaris, and Duncan Bowsman Sobol's rating: Average member rating: The psychedelic science fantasy series Excalibur was wiped by the BBC. It lives on, in the memories of its fans. Author's Comment: "Welcome to the Excalibur Wiki. This fan-run encyclopaedia preserves the... |
Extreme Omnivore: Text Edition, by Hazel Gold Sobol's rating: Average member rating: You just got home and you're hungry as a dog. What smells so appetizing? Where can you find a snack? |
EYE, by Arthur DiBianca Sobol's rating: Average member rating: I found this game in a dusty corner of the internet. It struck me as a little too cryptic, so I've added a few "editorial nudges." |
Eye Contact, by Thomas McMullan Sobol's rating: Average member rating: A coffee. A friend. Something to talk about. |
Fail-Safe, by Jon Ingold Sobol's rating: Average member rating: |
Fair, by Hanon Ondricek Sobol's rating: Average member rating: As the most famous self-published Science Fiction author residing in Hillview, you are eminently qualified to judge their annual Elementary School Science Fair. |
Faithful Companion, by Matt Weiner Sobol's rating: Average member rating: The "Play On-line" link should now go to version 2! |
Fake News, by Mike Sousa Sobol's rating: Average member rating: I had enough fake news clouding my head even before remembering the words of Zobra the Seer, that today I would encounter great peril, end up in the news, and discover the fate of my great-grandparents. Get... |
Famous Baby, by N.C. Kerklaan Sobol's rating: Average member rating: "Me make weewee!" |
Fate, by Victor Gijsbers Sobol's rating: Average member rating: You are nine months pregnant, and the contractions have already begun. Trapped in a castle with more enemies than friends, and Queen in name but not in influence, you fear for the future of your child. But... |
Fifteen Minutes, by Ade McT Sobol's rating: Average member rating: You're in a tight spot. You have fifteen minutes before the Principal expels you from the cosy world of academia and into the cold harsh reality of the real world. You really should do something about it. A... |