Full games list to play through your browser or your mobile.
The Games
     TitleDescriptionOptions
A short, humorous and unconventional game by Adam Cadre (2000). Try it more than once. ReviewPlay
A formerly commercial game by Geoff Larson in 1986. ReviewPlay
by Todd S. Murchison. A small, one-location game in which you must escape from a court. ReviewPlay
Colossal Cave Adventure game - the first ever adventure game from 1976. Several annoying features make this a less than great game but at least you can say that you've played it. ReviewPlay
by Nick Montfort. A cleverly tricky game based on wordplay. ReviewPlay
by Sam Barlow 1999. A concept game with only one move ! ReviewPlay
An excellent children's game by David Dyte. You play a 2 foot tall teddy bear. ReviewPlay
by Emily Short 2000. A game which entirely consists of a conversation with a statue. ReviewPlay
Andy Philip's 2000 massively ambitious game with some fiendish puzzles. ReviewPlay
Graham Nelson's 1995 masterpiece - atmospheric, historic and puzzling. A whirlwind tour of the 20th century that even includes romance. ReviewPlay
Graham Nelson's winner of the 1996 Interactive Fiction Award. If you like Zork, you'll love this one. ReviewPlay
by Star Foster and Daniel Ravipinto. Winner of the 2003 Interactive Fiction Award. ReviewPlay
Andrew Plotkin's 1996 XYZZY Best Game winner - surreal adventure set in a theatre. ReviewPlay
Andrew Plotkin's 1998 XYZZY Best Game winner - futuristic spy story. ReviewPlay
Part 1 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. Very playable although some hate it. ReviewPlay
Part 2 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. ReviewPlay
Part 3 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. ReviewPlay
Released as a free promotional prequel by Infocom in 1997, this game is a light hearted Zork Lite and often better rated that parts 1 - 3. ReviewPlay
A modern clone of the complete original MIT Zork before Infocom carved it up into the 3 episodes and sold it. ReviewPlay