A well-deserved winner of the first IF Competition, Inform devision, in 1995.

The only spy game from Infocom, Border Zone is a "compartmentalized" game similar to Shogun, although the chapters don't have to be played in order.

One of the very best and most unique interactive fiction titles ever made are 4 "interactive novel" titles from Synapse Software that are extremely hard to find nowadays.

A potentially great game that is unfortunatelly bogged down by weak puzzles that don't fit well with the story.

Arguably Angelsoft's best game (alongside Stephen King's "The Mist"), High Stakes casts you as intrepid gambler Steven Scott who finds himself on countless misadventures one after another.

Earthly Delight turns out to be a pleasant surprise when I first discovered it in March, 2000-- mainly because it's amazing that an interactive fiction game that is this innovative...

Essex is the second, and probably worst, game in Synapse's promising but short-lived "interactive novel" series.

Original in concept but a bit flawed in execution, Guardians of Infinity sports one of the most original and elaborate plots ever presented in IF: you must journey back in...

Another seminal work by Andrew "Zarf" Plotkin, one of the modern-day interactive fiction masters.

You're world-famous explorer Indiana Jones, in search of a lost civilization in one of the earliest computer game licenses of the hit movie ever made.