interactive fiction

Interactive fiction is a literary form based on early text-based computer games that make use of a parser in which the player often has a first person role in interacting with the text.

Displaying 21 - 40 of 194

Title	Author
the snow queen	Jenna Yow
The Road to Assland and early Polish Text Adventure Games	Piotr Marecki
The Required Field	Jason Nelson
The Presumed Literariness of Digital	Kent Aardse
The Portopia Serial Murder Case	Yuji Horii
The International Interactive Fiction Community	Nick Montfort
The Interactive Fiction Archive
The Inform User’s Manual	Graham Nelson
The Ice-Bound Concordance	Aaron A. Reed, Jacob Garbe
The Gothic in Contemporary Interactive Fictions	Van Leavenworth
The End of the White Subway	Stuart Moulthrop
The Designer's Notebook: Three Problems for Interactive Storytellers, Resolved	Ernest Adams
The Beetmonger's Journal	Scott Starkey
The Bafflement Fires	Jason Nelson
Techno-historical Limits of the Interface: The Performance of Interactive Narrative Experiences	Andrew Hutchison
Suspended	Michael Berlyn
Spy EYE (The Marino Family, Spring Thing 2018)	Emily Short
Spider and Web	Andrew Plotkin
Spells For Sad Goths With Shitty Parents	Max Briar
Somewhere Nearby is Colossal Cave: Examining Will Crowther's Original "Adventure" in Code and in Kentucky	Dennis G. Jerz