Best collaborative amateur IF?
Kenji Yamada
person involved in producing them, not counting testers?
} kenji
Jerome West
> What are the best works of amateur IF you know of that had more than one
> person involved in producing them, not counting testers?
Alabaster springs to mind as an excellent example of a highly
collaborative work. One of my favourite ever games, Slouching Towards
Bedlam, was a collaboration between Daniel Ravipinto and Star Foster.
George Oliver
> Alabaster springs to mind as an excellent example of a highly
> collaborative work. One of my favourite ever games, Slouching Towards
> Bedlam, was a collaboration between Daniel Ravipinto and Star Foster.
I've started to tag IFDB games with 'collaboration' (only Alabaster,
Earl Grey, and Bedlam is what I could think of so far).
There also is the 'many authors' IFDB tag.
You could cross-reference these tags with the game's rating on IFDB to
find the best collaborations.
S. John Ross
> I've started to tag IFDB games with 'collaboration' (only Alabaster,
> Earl Grey, and Bedlam is what I could think of so far).
"Mrs. Pepper's Nasty Secret" is a collaboration. I doubt it would/
should make any "best" lists, but it's a good little game.
Victor Gijsbers
There are MANY. For example:
Max Blaster and Doris de Lightning Against the Parrot Creatures of Venus
The Sleeping Princess
Mission From Short
The Hobbit: The True Story
The Lighthouse
Lo Scarafaggio
Pick Up the Phone Booth and Aisle
Where Evil Dwells
Across The Stars: The Ralckor Incident
Riverside
Beyond
History Repeating
Psyche's Lament
An Escape To Remember
What Happens in Vagueness
And many others. ;)
Kind regards,
Victor
Craig A Davies
Spaceship!, which is probably the most collaborative IF game ever made
due to it having 40 or so known contributors (not including testers),
and an unknown number of anonymous contributors. The game itself is
not of the quality of Alabaster, but it is still quite fun, and
unique.
Craig A Davies
Mark Tilford
Shades of Grey
