Twisty Little Passages

Author: Nick Montfort
Edition:
Binding: Kindle Edition
ISBN: B005363IMS

Twisty Little Passages: An Approach to Interactive Fiction

Interactive fiction -- the best-known form of which is the text game or text
adventure -- has not received as much critical attention as have such other forms of electronic
literature as hypertext fiction and the conversational programs known as chatterbots. Get Twisty Little Passages computer books for free.
Twisty Little
Passages (the title refers to a maze in Adventure, the first interactive fiction) is the first
book-length consideration of this form, examining it from gaming and literary perspectives. Nick
Montfort, an interactive fiction author himself, offers both aficionados and first-time users a way
to approach interactive fiction that will lead to a more pleasurable and meaningful experience of
it.Twisty Little Passages looks at interactive fiction be Check Twisty Little Passages our best computer books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.

Twisty Little Passages Free

Twisty Little
Passages (the title refers to a maze in Adventure, the first interactive fiction) is the first
book-length consideration of this form, examining it from gaming and literary perspectives Twisty Little Passages looks at interactive fiction be

Related Computer Books

Chris Crawford on Interactive Storytelling (New Riders Games)

As a game designer or new media storyteller, you know that the story is everything. However, figuring out how to tell it interactively-and in a way that keeps your audience coming back for more-can be challenging. Here to help you out (and to open y

Theory of Fun for Game Design

A Theory of Fun for Game Design is not your typical how-to book. It features a novel way of teaching interactive designers how to create and improve their designs to incorporate the highest degree of fun. As the book shows, designing for fun is all a

Half-Real: Video Games between Real Rules and Fictional Worlds

A video game is half-real: we play by real rules while imagining a
fictional world. We win or lose the game in the real world, but we slay a dragon
(for example) only in the world of the game. In this thought