noir_games

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noir_games

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Hugo's House of Horrors - Exhibit #61
Follow the Games Are Art Twitter!
Caverns of my Youth
I made a game! You can download it over here. It's a simple text parser based game where you explore some caverns, look at weird rocks, and solve some puzzles. It has about 12 rooms and 3 or 4 puzzles I think. Let me know if there are any errors or bugs so I can fix them up. This is really a preliminary foray into this sort of thing and I plan on making the next one a lot bigger and more indepth.
Greetings, Dreamers!
This week I've got a delightfully creepy story for you.
Ruby Quest, by tgweaver!
Reader discretion advised, this being a horror story and all.
Let me know what you think, and keep on Dreaming!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Week 1 - The Idea
I started a course in programming java recently and I knew a decent amount of Javascript before so I’ve been messing with weird ways of using what we've cover as I go. One really fun thing I started to do was make text scrambling functions. These would mostly do things like randomly capitalising letters, replacing a character with some punctuation symbol or adding duplicates of existing characters. One thing I liked when I played with this was how it seemed to give the text a personality, where it came off a certain way when iit enDeddd uuupp bBbeeingg ssperrr ddisstrttED.
I thought that would be a good way to depict unusual speech patterns in an dynamically random way that's only really possible in games. So I wondered about making use of it in a game. It reminded me of a machine breaking down, so then I decided I wanted to try make a game where a machine is trying to communicate with you as it’s breaking down. The machine has no idea what is happening to it but its text that displays information to you deteriorates over time, and you have to do your best to penetrate the communication barrier and give the computer commands that will solve its issue, before it’s too late to understand anything that comes out of it.
I don’t know that much about how I’ll structure the actual arc of the gameplay and challenge, but I have ideas about the tone and how you play. It’ll be a text parser, where it skims what you type for relevant keywords that it can act upon. Those are always messy and unreliable but I figure that it works in my favour here. The main intent behind it is to do my best to let the player type responses in whatever way they feel like and get a new answer that’s somehow relevant, but because it is the challenge of the game the onus is actually on the player to make themself understood (as opposed to the other way around, where the designer must make it seamless).
I intend to have multiple goals and have it be a relatively flexible system, so there isn’t one set answer that you can discern even if you have the same issue to solve. There will presumably be an optimal solution but I think it’s better to focus on making the actual interaction and minute results interesting. To that end, I want to make a system to save logs for people to keep if they enjoy their result. Given the fact that even with pre-written responses they get mangled in new ways each time, I’m hoping to make for memorable moments people want to capture.