GET LAMP (included games)

Jason Scott's documentary about interactive fiction comes with two DVDs. The first disc contains the main feature (itself featuring one big Choose-Your-Own-Adventure interactive plot fork), while the second is dedicated to extras, bonus footage and a DVD-ROM section featuring numerous freeware text adventures with included interpreters for Linux, Macintosh and Windows, including:

• Above and Beyond!, v 1.3
• Acheton, v1.005, Z-code translation v1.100228
• Across The Stars: The Ralckor Incident, release 3
• Adventure
• Ad Verbum, release 11
• Annoyotron, release 1
• Arrival, or Attack of the B-Movie Clichés v2
• Bad Machine, release 1.2
• Book and Volume, release 8
• Bronze, release 11
• Child's Play, release 4
• Fallacy of Dawn, release 1.05
• The Dreamhold, release 5
• Earth and Sky Episode 1, release 2
• Earth and Sky Episode 2: Another Earth, Another Sky, release 2
• Earth and Sky Episode 3: Luminous Horizon, release 1
• Escapade!, release 3
• Everybody Dies, release 2
• Colditz Escape
• Sound of Him
• Friendly Foe, release 2
• Galatea, release 3
• Great-Great-Grandfather's Gold
• Losing Your Grip, v5
• Hunter, in Darkness, release 4
• The King of Shreds and Patches, release 12
• LASH - Local Asynchronous Satellite Hookup, release 11
• The Lighthouse, release 2
• Necrotic Drift, release 1.03
• Pantomime, release 1.02
• Max Blaster and Doris de Lightning Against the Parrot Creatures of Venus, v1.0
• Piracy 2.0, release 1
• A Simple Theft (possibly corrupted?)
• A Simple Theft 2: A Simple Theftier, release 1 (an exclusive release here)
• The Recruit, release 1.0
• Savoir Faire, release 8
• Shade, release 3
• Smuggler
• Spider and Web, release 4
• No Time To Squeal, release 1.3
• Till Death Makes a Monk-Fish Out of Me, release 1.1
• Violet, release 3
• Winchester's Nightmare, release 5
• At Wit's End, v1.4
• Raising the Flag on Mount Yo Momma, release 2
• and the complete set of amateur Eamon adventures.

Also included are numerous interpreter programs for the various platform-independent virtual machines (TADS, Z-code, Hugo and Glulx) most of the amateur games included were written for as well as Windows and Mac emulators for the handful of Apple II and Amstrad CPC also present.