On Friday October 29, 2021, I published new walkthroughs for the games and stories listed below! (One walkthrough for one short story, Ibo, is not yet on IFDB; see walkthrough for Ibo.) Some of these were paid for by my wonderful patrons at Patreon. Please consider supporting me to make even more new walkthroughs for works of interactive fiction at Patreon and Ko-fi.
You play as Bonnie Noodleman, a normal teen-ager in 1959's Canyonville, New Mexico. You're on a nice normal date on Make-Out Mountain when aliens from beyond guzzle out your boyfriend's brains! Jeepers! You've got to do something about this menace, but everyone's busy with the Pine Nut Days festival and won't take your warnings about brain guzzlers seriously!
2. Ailihphilia by Andrew Schultz (as N. Y. Llewellyn) (2018) Average member rating: (7 ratings)
David Welbourn says:
In this game, a DARER AD in a GAME MAG transports you to a land based entirely on palindromes, which are words or phrases that use the same letters backwards as forwards. There, you'll need to solve many puzzles, destroy the KAOS OAK, and defeat the DIKTAT KID before you can use the TIX EXIT and leave.
3. Berrost's Challenge, by Mark Hatfield (2008) Average member rating: (6 ratings) David Welbourn says:
Berrost has finally decided you should learn some spells, but he's also evicting you from his tower. So, as a test of your wit, you're to search the village for five hidden scrolls containing your new spells. Berrost will be watching your progress from his scrying room.
4. Ponderances by Roadcrosser (2014) Average member rating: (3 ratings)
David Welbourn says:
In this short joke choose-your-own-death game inspired by Star Trek, you play as someone in a rather hot white cube. There's nothing here but a panel with two buttons: red and blue. Try to escape.
5. Don't Push The Mailbox, by Ralfe Rich (2019) Average member rating: (3 ratings) David Welbourn says:
In this very short joke game, you play as a homeowner. It's a beautiful day for working outside, but you're disturbed by the presence of what looks like a mailbox at the foot of your front lawn. What will you do about it?
