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6 votes
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Evennia 1.0 released
6 votes -
Making text adventure games (1985)
4 votes -
Evennia, a Python MUD/MU* creation system
4 votes -
A brief history of Multi-User Dungeons
6 votes -
Anyone know if there’s a way to just read text adventure games?
I found out about these types of games about three years ago. I attempted playing Zork I, as well as this other film where you’re trying to get inside something and apparently it turns into a time...
I found out about these types of games about three years ago. I attempted playing Zork I, as well as this other film where you’re trying to get inside something and apparently it turns into a time travel game where you meet The Beatles (and if someone knows the title of that game I would really appreciate it because I’ve forgotten).
I’ve been fascinated by some of these games. Big problem though, is that I suck at video games in general, and these text adventure games are particularly brutal. I saw some video about Zork, which were great, but for some of them (like the aforementioned time travel game) don’t have videos. So is there a way to just read it like a book. I’ve found guides on how to complete the games, but even those leave me lost and confused.
9 votes -
Inform 7 concepts and strategies
7 votes -
Standard patterns in choice-based games
11 votes -
High End Customizable Sauna Experience
3 votes -
The Futures of Inform (Talk transcript and slides)
3 votes -
Fifty years of text games
11 votes -
Among Us but as a multiplayer text adventure game
10 votes -
The obsessively complete Infocom catalog
10 votes -
Videogames and WiggleTech
2 votes -
A Dark Room
20 votes -
Any good text adventures?
I've been starting to play some interactive fiction and I was wondering if any of you have any suggestions for good games. So far I know about Zork and Anchorhead.
10 votes