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.
You are a Chrono Agent, dispatched across space and time on sensitive missions to alter the course of history. You have arrived on board an abandoned spaceship, the only living crewmember preserved in a cryo-stasis pod, with 59 seconds until the reactor surges and fries the pod. You have already failed twice. Your operator resets you back to the anchor point, and you try again. And again. And again.
Lost in deep space, your cargo vessel has suffered a catastrophic hull failure. The engines are offline, the AI is silent, and there’s no sign of the crew …and that’s just the start of your problems. Explore the remains of the derelict ship. From fragmented memories, discover what became of the crew and piece together the events that led to the disaster. Find codes, hack keypads, and make your way past biometric locks in order to get the engines back online. The ship is filled with debris; make use of it to help you survive. Perhaps you'll find the truth you’re searching for among the detritus.
A hybrid of a choose-your-own adventure type computer game and a pen-and-paper roleplaying game. Compatible with the 5th edition of the world's most popular tabletop RPG, this solo adventure introduces players to the dice-rolling action and problem-solving intrigue of a pen-and-paper role-playing game using text-based descriptions.
“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.
home becomes memory becomes home
Welcome to Simplicity Transportation Customer Service. Thank you for taking the time to contact us about your concern. Please create a new claim so that we can deal with your enquiry quickly. We promise, it will be short and simple. Thank You For Your Inquiry is an interactive fiction game made with Twine where you try to get a compensation from a company after a bad experience.
A short interactive fiction game about taking a look at a local run-down flower shop.
Years ago, you sold your first born to a witch. But with your recent dating history, it doesn't look like she'll be getting her end of the bargain any time soon. So the witch has offered to help you find a suitable someone to settle down with. Will you choose the sweet farmer, the confident writer, or the brooding bladesmith? And are these really your only options?
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.
Skull-Scraper is a choice based text adventure game about scraping skulls, made for the Tiny Utopias Jam.
Set in an otherworldly tailor shop, Casey's just there for an interview for an interest blog she runs. Pretty soon she finds herself wrapped up in something she'd never asked for.
You and your sister get stuck inside of a VRMMO where if you die in-game, you die in real life. Your goal is to get to the 100th floor and get out of the game alive. So far the game has character customization, a party system with npcs, combat, a unique inventory system that requires the use of a wardrobe, a housing system, a cooking system, being able to take jobs and a stat points system.
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.
"PoeticRambling" is coded as a layered ramble in Twine. With an interactive fiction approach to a ramble that happens to rhyme.
Guide a young woman as she visits old friends and gathers what she needs to fulfill her goal: building an angel.
A Spambot In Love A short, free visual novel by Jillian Maywhether
Welcome back. After over a decade, you return home.
Follow fledgling magical girl Darcy Dragonfruit as she simply tries to get to work!
Accidental Woman is an erotic life simulation game that combines richly detailed fiction and player control to create an immersive experience. Players take on the role of a woman living in Appletree, a small town surrounded by old-wood forests and home to the Institute, where they will manage their character's relationships, career, mental health, and more while exploring the unique circumstances surrounding the town and their own transformation. The game features customizable clothing options, procedurally generated NPCs with story threads, and various story arcs including main, job, environment, and random events. With the ability to play your way and create complex characters through extensive NPC customization, Accidental Woman offers endless opportunities for players to experiment, challenge themselves, and experience erotic fiction in a dynamic and rewarding manner.
The year is 1954. One year after mutually assured destruction. And I am trying to find you, through memory and alchemy. Not many people know how the nuclear devastation really happened. But we do. We were part of Solarium.
A Twine ghost story in the English Yuletide tradition, by Michael Lutz.