Interactive Fiction Then and Now
Flipkin writes "Interactive Fiction was immensely popular in the 80s and believe it or not has a strong, albeit small, following today. MobyGames takes a look at the origins and history of Interactive Fiction and where it is heading." These games really were some of the best I've ever played.
> L
You are on slashdot.
You can see the headlines.
> Read headlines
There are 12 old articles.
> N
You are in the mysterious future.
There is 1 article here.
> RTFA
I'm sorry, you cannot do that.
> open article
You open the article in the mysterious future.
> L
It is empty in the comments section, You are likely to be eaten by a grue.
liqbase
I can tell you that. Currently it is in a maze of twisty passages, all alike...
Cheers,
Ian
I don't know how to "witty reply."
>clever reply
I don't know how to "clever reply."
>lame reply
You make a lame, cliche-ridden Slashdot post, probably having something to do with Netcraft or "Star Wars."
There is an angry moderator here.
Slashdot Burying Stories About Slashdot Media Owned
no tea
Slashdot Burying Stories About Slashdot Media Owned
>examine moderator
This moderator looks like a pasty white Linux geek who hasn't left his parents' basement in at least a month. He is unsubtle, and quick to anger.
>attack moderator
The moderator is unphased by your ad hominem attack
(Score:-1, Troll)
(Your karma has just gone down by one point)
>tell moderator about linux
The moderator already knows about linux.
(Score:-1, Redundant)
(Your karma has just gone down by one point)
>tell moderator about linux superiority
You tell the moderator stuff he already knows about how much better Linux is than Windows. Even though he already knows it, he likes hearing about it.
(Score:+5, Insightful)
(Your karma has just gone up by five points)
-Rob
Biblical fiscal responsibility