Popular games built on game engine Twine
"Open Sorcery" is a game about technology, magic and becoming a person.
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.
It is the year 200X. From troubled Lake City has emerged a new saviour—a hero by the name of Magical Maiden Madison.
Meet your boyfriend's nosy folks and try to keep your story straight.
Reset is a game about the bizarre, frightening, and exciting possibilities for kink in the cyborg/transhuman future.
—our company mission to provide grieving families with accurate, compassionate simulations of their deceased loved ones— You! Winnifred Meyer. Remember? You are Winnifred Meyer, and you died at age twenty-six in a car accident.
A game about playing the first twenty minutes of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2.
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.
The Uncle Who Works for Nintendo is a Twine horror game created by developer, Michael Lutz and illustrator, Kim Parker.
Inspired by The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, this is a work of interactive fiction built in Twine. Play in your browser on any device.
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.
This is pretty different. I heard about the tragic suicide of Aaron Swartz last spring and made this game in ten hours. It loops around a lot; there’s some debate over what the ending of the game is, I guess, but my point is that there’s not an ending. When I was twelve, I tried to kill myself. I’ve dealt with depression my whole life, but that was the last time I succumbed to suicidal ideation. It’s been nineteen years. This game discusses a lot of things pretty frankly— completed suicide attempts of friends, being rushed to the ER, using Christianity to prop up my self-discipline for a while, my fears for my children. You can argue whether or not this is a GAME, I guess, but it’s definitely me.
This is a short mystery story where you have to pick the right words to answer questions.
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.
Cyberqueen is a text based game that explores the Violence perpetrated on the player by a brutal cyberpunk AI character. The violence is conveyed in an erotic manner, having the player imagine the dominance of the AI over the player's body.
In the near future, a peculiar type of coffin is invented. One that takes the genetic material of the corpse within it to produce a special tree. It doesn't take long for cemeteries to no longer be barren. In fact, traditional tombstones end up being abandoned altogether. Why wouldn't they? The person's memory is preserved -- and reflected -- in what comes out of the ground. It's all you need. A man visits such a grave -- one belonging to his brother. It's not reminiscing that brings him there. The local priest had filed a complaint in an effort to chop the tree down due to its... abnormal nature. A dead tree. That -- somehow -- still grows
Only one ending. Don't worry about it.
SCREW YOU, BEAR DAD! is a game about puns, rampant drug use, learning to enjoy life despite uncertainty, and elderly women in attack helicopters. Also - bears. A game written by Xalavier Nelson Jr. for the Annual Interactive Fiction Competition.
Time to grab some limbs and play human for your upcoming date!
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!
Null Event is an 18+ smutgame set in a cyberpunk world with a mystery to solve, and a load of kinks to explore. The Cygnet Building is finding it's dronified personnel going mysteriously missing, and they need someone to look into it. That's where Synesthesia comes in.
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.
"You hold in your hand a pink, heart-shaped card daubed in rosewater and oil of jasmine — an invitation to the Princess Philantha's Grand Equinox Ball. In gilded, sweeping, sweet-smelling calligraphy, the card expresses best wishes to one Dame Demitria of Dolcet. You are not Dame Demitria. How did you acquire her invitation? Don't worry about it. You have a long day ahead of you." An interactive story inspired in part by fairy-tales, and in part by terrible "makeover" Flash games targeted towards girls.