|
Have you played this game?You can rate this game, record that you've played it, or put it on your wish list after you log in. |
Playlists and Wishlists |
RSS Feeds New member reviews
Updates to downloadable files
All updates to this page
|
|
About the StoryWhat happens when your favorite uncle, a successful electronics company owner, has you try out his latest invention? Of course, something goes amiss and you must struggle to set it all right or suffer the consequences. Deliberately “Old School” romp.Game Details
Language: English (en)
First Publication Date: October 1, 2009 Current Version: 1 License: Freeware Development System: Inform 7 Baf's Guide ID: 3207 IFID: 4DB6FB87-8F9B-4841-BEA8-5ECEB55559CF TUID: 7meohfpafl69at2 |
Awards
Tags
Member Reviews
| Average Rating:  Number of Reviews: 3 Write a review |
1 of
1 people found the following review helpful:
A polished, simple old school robot game, February 3, 2016by MathBrush
This game was inspired by early Infocom games. Your uncle puts you in a robot's body and sends you home with a secretly subversive employee. It's fairly short, with about a half dozen puzzles, usually where you are presented with an obstacle and have to find an object to defeat it.
Somehow, it reminded me of the newer game Nine Lives by Merlin Fisher. Both are fun little old school games set in a house with similar aesthetics.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No | Add a comment
2 of
3 people found the following review helpful:
U, Robot!, December 26, 2009An “old-school romp” the author calls it—and one that wisely avoids any flaws of its old sources of inspirations. You (or your mind or soul or consciousness or whatever) happens to be trapped inside a small robot, and you must figure out how to reclaim your body.
The puzzles are fairly easy; the game is polite (in the Zarfian sense—you can’t put it in an unwinnable state, and if you die, simply undo your last move) with a few in-game hints and even a non-spoiler map; writing is straightfoward in style and quite decent in quality, and there are no major bugs (one bad typo in the Competition version, though—the player can only refer to a bunch of property tags as “tage” rather than as “tags”); it’s probably finished in no more than two hours.
There were some nice details in it, too: the way you have to accustom yourself to your robotic body e.g., and (for once!) a perfectly acceptable in-game reason for a four items inventory limit.
All in all I’d say it’s presumably a good game for beginners, also—or even especially—for kids.
Note: this review is based on older version of the game.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No | Add a comment
0 of
3 people found the following review helpful:
Interface, October 16, 2009The first thing one will notice about Interface is the overly wordy prologue: a verbose description of a somewhat tired setup, written passably and competently, but without any real excitement. However, once the actual playing begins, one will find that the game is good fun with solid implementation, satisfying and sensible puzzles and interesting style and atmosphere. Ultimately a solid and enjoyable game, if imperfect.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No | Add a comment
If you enjoyed Interface...
Related Games
People who like Interface also gave high ratings to these games:| Suveh Nux, by David Fisher Average member rating: (196 ratings)An entry in the 2007 One Room Game Competition. You play a magician's servant who gets trapped in your master's vault; you'll need to learn some of his tricks if you want to get out. |
Conan Kill Everything, by Ian Haberkorn
Average member rating: (64 ratings)
| It, by Emily Boegheim Average member rating: (29 ratings)"The rules of the game are easy. I'm It, so I go and hide. You and the others count to 50, then you have to look for me. If you find me, you have to get into the hiding spot with me. If you're the last person still looking for me, then... |
This is version 1 of this page, edited by David Welbourn on 4 October 2009 at 3:33am. - View Update History - Edit This Page - Add a News Item