Comments(1) First-time entrant Jonathan Hay gives us a brief, nightmarish vignette. Spoilers follow the break.
(I really mean it this time. Immediately after the cut here, I am going to completely spoil this game with a single sentence.)
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Comments(0) A game by Geoff Fortytwo. (Amazingly, that’s not a pseudonym. He legally changed his name to Fortytwo ten years ago.) Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(1) An author known only by the name “Horatio” gives us an adaptation of the 1934 sci-fi story by Stanley G. Weinbaum. (A seeming violation of Rule 1, but apparently it’s in the public domain! Project Gutenberg has a copy.) Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(4) Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(1) Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(0) A game by Anssi Räisänen written in the Alan adventure language. Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(0) Doug Egan brings us an investigation set in a restaurant in a seedy part of town. Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(0) Yes, that’s actually the next game’s title. My initial reaction, before even opening it, is skepticism — I’ve seen games that extol their own badness before, and they’re never as bad as the ones that are convinced that they’re brilliant. Well, let’s find out if it lives up to its claim, shall we? Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(1) Next up: a sci-fi grotesque by Mark Jones. Spoilers follow the break.
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Comments(1) A bit of déjà vu here: like last year, the first game on my docket is an Adrift game about the Grim Reaper. Only this time he’s the antagonist. Spoilers follow the break.
[ADDENDUM: It turns out that I’m mistaken about A Fine Day for Reaping being the first game I played for last year’s comp. It was the third.]
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