Infinite Quests-Interactive Narrative Adventures

Example

A user creates a medieval fantasy game where players can choose to be a knight, wizard, or rogue. Each choice affects their interactions, available quests, and alliances.

Scenario

In the game, choosing the knight leads to a scenario where the player must defend the kingdom from a dragon, influencing the kingdom's fate and the player's reputation.

Example

A game set in a post-apocalyptic world where players' choices directly affect survival and moral dilemmas, such as sharing resources with survivors or prioritizing their own group.

Scenario

Deciding to help strangers in need might deplete the player's resources but increases their alliances, affecting later survival chances and potential help from others.

Example

As players navigate a detective story set in 1940s New York, the HUD displays health, cash, and mood states, changing as the player makes decisions, such as pursuing a dangerous lead or negotiating with informants.

Scenario

If the player chooses to confront a crime boss directly, their mood might worsen and health decrease, shown on the HUD, affecting their ability to gather further clues effectively.