& in the War I Find You

A dark visual mystery novel featuring transhumanism, traditional marriage, loneliness, and cosplay. Two pursuable characters. Five endings. Welcome to the future.

Basically, the human body has an in-built limit to how many times it can be forced to move across the timeline. It is a hard limit; it can't be known, and it most certainly can't be changed. Its value is different in any given individual, and - although many have theorized - nobody knows whether it depends on genes, luck, physical health, spiritual inclination or pure happenstance. It happens to every Time Agent sooner or later... even you.

A Long Goodbye is a short narrative game centered around two old friends who have to say their final goodbye over a phone conversation. The game focuses on using a realistic conversation structure, with each reply moving the conversation down a new winding path. Play through multiple times to explore new topics and learn more about the characters, their shared history, estrangement, and the things left unsaid.

A narrative game about "a man's request for a life without regrets".

A cinematic techno-thriller about the fate of the intermediate links of progress.

Finding home in space is a tricky thing.

"Crime of dissociation, the dark sad fog of the future."

Each person’s family name in the Continuum is given a debt which they must pay back, or they risk being wiped by the Grid.

The world has ended and most everyone is dead, guess it's time to fulfill an old promise to an old flame.

Dome-King Cabbage is a visual novel about a cloud-person named Mush nervously making their way to a job interview. Mush has to grapple with their ability to perceive the world through the lens of a monster-collecting RPG. This is the first chapter in an episodic interactive-fiction series. Originally created for TyranoBuilder's Spring Game Jam, Dome-King Cabbage won the competition's gold prize, awarding it $500 and first-place among 50 entrants. The entire work is a mostly solo effort by Joe Buchholz.