Popular games built on game engine Twine
"Open Sorcery" is a game about technology, magic and becoming a person.
Degrees of Lewdity is a text-based erotic sandbox roleplaying game, currently in development by Vrelnir.
Depression Quest is an interactive fiction game where you play as someone living with depression. You are given a series of everyday life events and have to attempt to manage your illness, relationships, job, and possible treatment. This game aims to show other sufferers of depression that they are not alone in their feelings, and to illustrate to people who may not understand the illness the depths of what it can do to people.
A short Twine game about time loops, death, magical girls, and the power of love and loss.
Sequel to Queer In Public: A Brief Essay. A little guide to surviving after you decide to leave the church. How do you access how religion has scarred you? Follow these handy steps!
A cyberpunk adventure.
Necessary Bimbos is an illustrated branching story written by Limerick and illustrated/coded by Sortimid. The game follows about a young guy who wakes up with a headache after a fight with his girlfriend. While trying to smooth things over, he keeps inadvertently changing reality --- her background, clothes, even how the world works! How far will he go? You get to decide! There are twelve different endings and over 60 illustrations covering 38,000 words!
A cute game about high school junior varsity tennis. An autobiographical game. Inspired by bahiyya khan's blood under the bridge.
"Perhaps the most horrible of all recorded magical spells."
A budget management simulator inspired by the low salaries and high living costs in Chile.
A conversation with Emma Goldman about gentrification, Amazon and my subscription box problem.
So, Agent! Are you a bad enough Trusted Internet Investigator to conduct a "Knock-and-Talk" with ███████ (henceforth known as "The Subject")?
“We Are Not All Alone Unhappy” is a short interactive narrative piece made in Twine which interrogates the idea of the Shakespearean happy ending. It asks players to create a pairing between two characters who received canonically unhappy endings in Shakespeare’s plays.
All Hail The Spider God is an eerie interactive fiction adventure about You, and all the Yous you've left behind.
A mystery told five paragraphs at a time.
A simple text-based adventure exploring the age-old question: What would you do if you had more money than any single human being should ever have?
a friendly horror game in your neighborhood
A pair of knock-off Choose Your Own Adventure books from Soviet-era Kyrgyzstan, newly declassified by the CIA.
Can you escape your chains before the killer strikes again? You wake to find yourself trapped in a room filled with locks and strange contraptions. Someone has locked you in here and identifying them may hold the key to your escape. Hidden somewhere are the clues you need to set yourself free, but time is running out… Uncover the clues, unlock the chains and solve the mystery!
On your way home one gloomy night, you find a book on the sidewalk titled "Don't Open This Book." Do you? Your choices will change not just what happens, but what has happened. Is this a mystery, a family story, horror, science fiction? Genre Issues meet Daddy Issues in this meditative fiction journey.
Ramiel is a short game about wings, hope, and living in a body that is very clearly not your own. It's a game for the angels in our lives who just can't bear living without their wings any longer. One day, we will all find our wings.
Adventure waits for you in a procedurally generated Archipelago! Discover strange new lands. Make a fortune from trading. Swing a Really Big Sword at a dragon. Fight wild beasts – or turn them into your allies. Meet the puffins (if you're really lucky). With dozens of possible enemies, quests, and items, no two visits to the Archipelago are the same.
A Colour Like No Other is a text-based web game telling a story about expression, vulnerability, and shared burdens. It's about trying to help the people you love, even if you're 99% sure it isn't necessary. It's also about those things happening in the context of the horror movie unfolding around you. It's okay, though; you're much scarier.