One of the most famous examples is Depression Quest, a text adventure designed by Zoë Quinn, a gifted writer and (sadly) the initial target of the Gamergate controversy, which puts you in the shoes of someone suffering from increasing depression.
Also, while Jelly asks users to pose visual questions, Quest would be text-based with additional capabilities that will allow people to include pictures, and even video in future, the founders said.
Visual operating systems can actually hamper the user in his or her quest for content as text becomes one's medium of choice.
As in innumerable fictional riddles (think of Rosebud in "Citizen Kane"), the search for the "real" Bevilacqua is meant to mirror the reader's quest to decipher any text, the detective work that's routinely thwarted when our interpretive limitations confront a great narrative's elusive richness.
Depression Quest is a a text-based role-playing game that, according to its website, is "not meant to be a fun or lighthearted experience".
Don't over text in your quest to get her to respond with full answers.
Left-click on the target text inside the quest box and you will be automatically routed to the general area or near the general area of the quest target.
A recent Digital Games Research Association conference included papers on "the fan-fictional worlds of Tetris" and "text analysis of quests in an MMORPG".
The composer and soprano Kate Soper writes quirky, probing vocal music that disassembles mythological and philosophical texts in a quest for fresh resonances with modern life.
Later, by about 600 bc, the Upaniṣads (a collection of searching, intellectually stimulating Indo-Aryan texts) record the quest for a coordinating principle that might underlie such diverse functions of the individual as speech, hearing, and intellect.
