New walkthroughs for December 2021

Recommendations by David Welbourn (Kitchener, Ontario)

On Saturday, December 25, 2021, I published new walkthroughs for the games and stories listed below! 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.

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1. The Bible Retold: The Bread and the Fishes, by Justin Morgan and Celestianpower (2006)
Average member rating: (8 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this Biblical tale, you play as Jesus. A crowd of five thousand people have gathered in a field outside the town of Bethsaida to hear you preach, but they're all very hungry. It would take a miracle to feed this many people, but since you're the son of God, you might find a way to do that. But how, exactly?

2. The Man in the Rain, by Karl Adamson (2010)
David Welbourn says:

In this adventure game which is also a tribute to the music of Mike Oldfield, you play as a young warrior on a quest. Your tribe's queen is dying. Go to peak of Mount U'huru, far to the north, and ask the Wise Man who lives there for his aid.

3. Plane Walker
by Jack Comfort
(2021)
Average member rating: (9 ratings)

David Welbourn says:

In this rather odd game, you play as someone who wakes up disorientated inside a deserted aeroplane in mid-flight. Where is everyone? Is the pilot gone too? Where is the plane headed? Why are you even there? All you know for sure is that you must get off this plane.

4. Aesthetic Deletions, by Johanna Hunt (2003)
Average member rating: (1 rating)
David Welbourn says:

In this shipboard game, you play as an amnesiac employee of Aesthetic Deletions. You mission is to eliminate someone on this boat. If you succeed, you'll get your name and memories back. But watch out for Jesus.

5. The Princess In The Tower, by David Whyld (2002)
Average member rating: (1 rating)
David Welbourn says:

In this fantasy game written in an hour, you play as a prince who must prove his love for a princess by bringing her an orc's head, a goblin's rib bone, and a diamond the exact same size as a golf ball. Only then can you be together with the princess in her tower.

6. All Quiet on the Library Front, by Michael S. Phillips (1995)
Average member rating: (13 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this game, you're a generic college student who's been slacking all semester. For your final paper on the "The History of IF Games", you need to check out a book about Graham Nelson which is somewhere in this library, but where?

7. Baggage
by Katherine Farmar
(2021)
Average member rating: (11 ratings)

David Welbourn says:

In this short game about introspection, you play as someone walking along a long gravel road bordered by hedges. You don't seem to be getting anywhere. Your satchel contains a hope, a belief, a regret, a memory, a fear, and a resentment.

8. Blue, by Marius Müller (2011)
Average member rating: (12 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this dystopian game, humanity is being destroyed by parasites that infest people's brains before transforming their hosts into horrifying creatures. But you have a plan to save yourself... or her.

9. Catventure, by Sleepy Macaw (2019)
Average member rating: (3 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this small silly game, you are a housecat bored with life in the village of Nafurville. You plan to seek your fortune in Chipawgo, which is far more exciting. But how to get there?

10. The man-eating, halitosic gorilla of Brazil, by Marius Müller (2011)
Average member rating: (5 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

You play as AFGNCAAP, a secret agent sent into the Brazilian jungle to find a new mastermind and his secret temple. Too bad he finds you first.

11. Only After Dark, by Gunther Schmidl (1999)
Average member rating: (6 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this short horror story, you play as Ranil Kuami, a young black sailor enjoying some shore leave on a small island. The villagers are friendly, and you plan on getting some action tonight. Instead, you'll find something evil that must be destroyed.

12. On Your Back, by Dan Doyle III (2013)
Average member rating: (3 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this small one-room game, you play as a turtle who had the misfortune of being turned onto its back by a lumbering boy. If you try to listen, you sense the boy, a dog, and a snake are nearby. How can you get right side up again?

13. Stupid Creek. Stupid Christmas., by Troy Jones III (2011)
Average member rating: (6 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this short two-room game, you play as a teenager who needs to get her stupid little brother Tim and two Christmas presents across this stupid river, but this stupid rowboat can only carry one of them at a time.

14. Tea and Toast, by Matt Weiner (as Maria del Pangolin) (2014)
Average member rating: (13 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this pleasant one-room slice of life, you play as Maria. You've just woken up and entered the kitchen. You want to make some tea and toast before the alarm clock goes off and fully wakes Lily.

15. Through the Looking Glass, by Gareth Rees (1995)
Average member rating: (3 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this short one-room tutorial, you play as Alice at the beginning of Through the Looking-Glass. To quote the game: It's a cold winter day outside, but in the looking-glass house it's summer. All you need to do is pretend there's a way of getting through into it somehow...

16. Yesternight, by Robert Szacki (2021)
Average member rating: (7 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this very small and very primitive game, you play as someone with a gold coin and no obvious goals entering a small town. To win the game, get past the bear guarding the forest entrance north of the town.

17. You Have to Put the Baby New Year in the Champagne Bottle, by SoftSoft (2014)
Average member rating: (4 ratings)
David Welbourn says:

In this ultra-short one-room joke game that claims to be latest in SoftSoft's "You Have to Put the Noun in the Other Noun" series, you find yourself in a party room with the Baby New Year and a champagne bottle nearby. Based on the title, can you solve this puzzle? There's also a New Years Fun Fact every turn!


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