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.
Drowning, Depression, and Wishing for More.
You're taking surveys when you stumble upon this one, and decide to click on it. Don't worry, it's a totally normal survey that contains no horror whatsoever. (Spoiler alert: There's some horror.)
Burn Pulse Detach is a project written over a couple of years, in bits and pieces, and finally stitched together to form the project above, reflections on disjointed chaotic jumbles of potentially disordered/non-neurotypical thoughts, usually stemming from moments of emotional extremity.
Stygia has begun to change and unrest is growing in the lands of the dead. Seek out a broken goddess in a haunted district in a search for answers.
An adventure game in which players interact with the long-abandoned entities inside a fictional 1994 game called Forgotten Blade.
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 cute game about high school junior varsity tennis. An autobiographical game. Inspired by bahiyya khan's blood under the bridge.
A budget management simulator inspired by the low salaries and high living costs in Chile.
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.
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...
Space Frog! is an indie adventure game about a frog in space.
This game does not involve catching of any monsters; rather it involves a person's questioning and realization of their gender based on such a game.
A short experience around cultural identity.
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.
A horror game about surveys and stalking.
A conversation with Emma Goldman about gentrification, Amazon and my subscription box problem.
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!
Laurel disappeared when the two of you were just stupid kids, playing out past your curfew. The thing at the molten heart of the desert? It knows something.