The Games |
Title | Description | Options |
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A short, humorous and unconventional game by Adam Cadre (2000). Try it more than once. |
Review | Play |
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A formerly commercial game by Geoff Larson in 1986. |
Review | Play |
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by Todd S. Murchison. A small, one-location game in which you must escape from a court. |
Review | Play |
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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. |
Review | Play |
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by Nick Montfort. A cleverly tricky game based on wordplay. |
Review | Play |
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by Sam Barlow 1999. A concept game with only one move ! |
Review | Play |
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An excellent children's game by David Dyte. You play a 2 foot tall teddy bear. |
Review | Play |
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by Emily Short 2000. A game which entirely consists of a conversation with a statue. |
Review | Play |
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Andy Philip's 2000 massively ambitious game with some fiendish puzzles. |
Review | Play |
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Graham Nelson's 1995 masterpiece - atmospheric, historic and puzzling. A whirlwind tour of the 20th century that even includes romance. |
Review | Play |
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Graham Nelson's winner of the 1996 Interactive Fiction Award. If you like Zork, you'll love this one. |
Review | Play |
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by Star Foster and Daniel Ravipinto. Winner of the 2003 Interactive Fiction Award. |
Review | Play |
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Andrew Plotkin's 1996 XYZZY Best Game winner - surreal adventure set in a theatre. |
Review | Play |
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Andrew Plotkin's 1998 XYZZY Best Game winner - futuristic spy story. |
Review | Play |
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Part 1 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. Very playable although some hate it. |
Review | Play |
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Part 2 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. |
Review | Play |
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Part 3 of the famous Infocom Zork Trilogy (1980 - 1982) - formerly commercial software now freeware. |
Review | Play |
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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. |
Review | Play |
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A modern clone of the complete original MIT Zork before Infocom carved it up into the 3 episodes and sold it. |
Review | Play |