http://wurb.com/if/game/1

See also:

    http://www.rickadams.org/adventure

http://jerz.setonhill.edu/if/gallery/adventure/index.html

If you're looking for more options, try this site:

Alternatively, there's a Graham Nelson-et al. I6 version, and it would
not be too hard, I think, to take that one and modify it such that the
status line *did* list the exits.

(Won the 350, 500, and 501 point versions on a DEC-20 in the late 70s, as well
as the original Zork.)

This is fun?

Play it, not merely seeking conformation for your own definition of
"fun," but rather to understand why computer users across the early
'net who (according to one humorous estimate) lost about two weeks of
work because they were obsessed by the their first encounter with the
game.  They must have thought it was fun... why? How did their
expectations differ from ours? How was their world differ from ours?

Play it to reach back more than 30 years in time, in order to
understand where were are today.

Play it to expand your mind, to refresh your imagination, to challenge
your assumptions.

Play it to appreciate what Crowther and Woods created out of thin air
-- all the more wonderful because they built it for love and shared it
for free.

Play it to exercise that part of your mind that will recognize next
ground-breaking, genre-defining innovation.

Play Adventure so that, one day when you stumble across something new,
you can be the one who says, "Look at this, guys... here's why I think
it changes everything!"

Is *this* fun?

I'm not volunteering to do it. (Maybe it could be done as a group
project.) I'm just saying, such a release might ... well, let's put it
this way: I don't believe in the inviolability of ANY text, starting
with the Bible. Readapting a hallowed text can be an illuminating process.

--JA