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.
An interactive, barely-fictionalized memoir about not knowing you are bisexual
A web-based text horror story about a family and their father who digs an impossibly deep hole in their basement.
Popular Twine game from prominent interactive fiction designer and activist, Porpentine.
a game about sleep paralysis
Depressing Cosmic Horror
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.
It's morning. Again. A short interactive story about getting up and depression. Trigger warning: depression and self loathing talks.
You have many faces. Your form is multiple. You are the cards. Created many years ago, infused with dark magic, you have seen many things. What secrets do you contain? What visions have you conjured up? How will you nudge the hands of fate?
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.)
An atmospheric zombie horror. Scavenge a hotel for supplies in the wake of a zombie apocalypse.
A short Twine game about time loops, death, magical girls, and the power of love and loss.
I train to fight angels in a monastery by the sea. An interactive fiction piece by Porpentine.
A game written by furkle for the 21st Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
A short experience around cultural identity.
A short, interactive text game about game development, art, and love.
A very short piece of Interactive Fiction created by Chandler Groover for Twiny Jam.
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 game written by Astrid Dalmady for the Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
You thought you were fluent at Galactic Basic, but no one seems to understand you when you say "I'm not interested in guys!" Your lasgun ends up having to do the talking for you. The number of star systems you've had to flee you can count on your knuckles. Well, enough! You've heard rumors of a secret paradise planet where people like you can be people like you, a glittering world where women walk arm-in-arm with women, where you can feel the heat of a lady's reciprocating gaze without having to feel the burn of a thousand judgemental stares on your skin. Lesbionica. The gay planet. Let's find it.
The sky is dark. It is a time of mystery, change and struggle. It is a time of opportunity. In this asymmetric, two-player piece of interactive fiction, you and your partner each take on the role of a leader of a great nation on the last night of a war. A war one side did not even know it was fighting. Will you play as the general of the King’s army, riding north to retake the lands that rebelled against the royal line hundreds of years ago? Or will you play the Dictator of the Republic, who finds herself abandoned in a city wholly unprepared for war, now apparently only able to decide what her last few hours will look like in the city that she loves? Both have little doubt that the city of Alexisgrad will fall tonight. The question that both must ask is how it will fall.