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.
When your captain dies suspiciously halfway through a hyperspace transit, you know you’re in trouble. Not because you need a captain — as an embodied AI spaceship, you can pilot yourself just fine — but because, as an aficionado of mysteries and detective stories, you know there’s only one explanation: murder most foul.
A game written by furkle for the 21st Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
Popular Twine game from prominent interactive fiction designer and activist, Porpentine.
A pair of knock-off Choose Your Own Adventure books from Soviet-era Kyrgyzstan, newly declassified by the CIA.
A twine game about a tired, closeted office worker's struggles with sexuality and lucid nightmares.
Howling Dogs is an interactive fiction made in TWINE by Porpentine. Trapped in a small area with limited supplies, the player can temporarily visit other worlds through some sort of virtual reality visor.
A mysterious text adventure about a forgetful ghost.
You’re a courier for the resistance, trapped on a university campus under siege. The environment around you is coming apart, fast.
Lament your fate and write a poem about it.
An entry for Cozy Autumn Game Jam 2022. A bite-sized text-based game about what happens when you meet online friends for the first time.
Depressing Cosmic Horror
a game about sleep paralysis
Horse Master: The Game of Horse Mastery is a horse management sim, crossed with Cronenbergian body horror.
Welcome to the Excalibur Wiki. This fan-run encyclopedia preserves the details of an obscure science fantasy television series from the 1970s. Though much of its footage was lost, a group of dedicated fans still have strong memories of the show — as well as unique theories, occasional arguments, and lingering questions. Excalibur is a hypertext-based interactive fiction piece written and developed by J.J. Guest and G.C. Baccaris, with contributions from co-creator Duncan Bowsman and others.
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.
Two bastards beat the shit out of each other and kiss kiss fall in love. Or maybe not.
I train to fight angels in a monastery by the sea. An interactive fiction piece by Porpentine.
A game written by Astrid Dalmady for the Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
Gamma, Delta, and Epsilon have seen more than enough to last a life time. They've been given hardly any information on what they are supposed to investigate and are also bringing some fresh recruits along. A sci-fi narrative game made in Twine.
"Will Not Let Me Go" is set in Dallas, Texas. 1996. Where Fred Strickland has Alzheimer's. Follow this emotional journey as you struggle to member...