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 vampires.
Pox is a mature sci-fi interactive fiction game by Autus Developments.
Push:Block is a misshapen puzzle game about pushing blocks. Instead of being represented visually (which would have been sensible), everything is represented via text (which is not sensible). Push:Block features 30 levels of block-pushing action, original music, deep lore about a cult obsessed with cudgelling watermelons, and an allegorical narrative about friendship and community. I'm not sure if Push:Block is the kind of thing that can be enjoyed. But I hope that it is, and I hope you enjoy it.
The final game in the Tower series: a reframing of the original story, partially from a different protagonist; it is again about trans women, time loops, and finding the strength to confront your own self-loathing.
A short experience around cultural identity.
The Fisherman's Secret is a web-based interactive narrative and text-adventure game built using the Twine engine. Developed as a single-player mystery, the game utilizes text-driven gameplay and player choices to dictate the progression of the narrative. Key features include a branching choice structure, multiple narrative paths, and an emphasis on atmospheric text delivery over visual graphics.
Player 2 is a game about resolving conflicts with others that involves the real experiences of the player as an experiment into exoludic games.
Ascendance is a text-based fantasy love story about the first contact between humanity and the extraterrestrial beings known as The Y. Though the premise is a very fertile (and fun!) ground for sci-fi, Ascendance is inspired by several concepts from different spiritualist philosophies, as well as by great fantasy stories, so it might bring a different perspective for you!
Trin Park's only job while her parents are out of town is to make sure her little sister stays out of trouble. Should be easy enough. The kid usually keeps to herself anyway...
Only one ending. Don't worry about it.
A jam game gamifying jam jammed out for a game jam.
Pom Simulator 9000 is a Twine-based visual novel (with illustrations!!!) centered on relaxation, emotional vulnerability, and turning into a dog. There are 3 "bad ends," 1 pretty good end, and 1 True End. Can you find them all? Do you want to???
A game written by Arno von Borries for the Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
You are Mo, the cat! Be cute, listen to and advise your friends, and knock some plants over if you feel like it.
Nadia Nazari has a lot of unknowns to contend with in her Grade 12 year. Like how can she run an entire school newspaper with only one employee? Why has her estranged ex best friend suddenly come back into her life? How is her long-term boyfriend going to react when he finds out she's bisexual? And oh yeah — WHAT'S UP WITH ALL THE FREAKY GHOST RACCOONS HAUNTING HER HIGH SCHOOL??
it helps to talk to yourself
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!
She's there, on your desk, or side table, or kitchen counter. She's a black cylinder, and she's listening. And she wants to play a game. In Alexa, Destroy Me, interact with your Virtual Digital Assistant as you explore someone else's house. Poke around, play some games, learn some lessons, and try not to fall down the stairs covered in blood. Or do.
In the 80s and 90s, Japanese publishing company Futabasha released a series of gamebook adaptations of various video games. Part of their "Famicom Game Book Series" was January of 1987's "Metroid: Zebes Invasion Order", written by Nobuyuki Shioda and illustrated by Arisaka Sumi. The game book is a retelling of the original Metroid video game, with an extra adventure taking place as part of an expanded ending sequence. Twinetroid is a conversion of this gamebook into interactive fiction game engine Twine. The game is freely available online at Metroid fansite Metroid Database.