An annual event for players and creators of adventure games to meet and exchange ideas. Site contains venue and history information. Located in Coventry, United Kingdom. (November 1, 2003)

Adventure game spoilers, walkthroughs, tips, hints, solutions, pictures and reviews.

Links to reviews, previews, walkthroughs, patches and saved games.

A categorized list of adventure games produced over the years, broken down by company. Also lists game systems, Interpreters and emulators.

The free interactive fiction competition judged by readers of rec.arts.int-fiction.

A homage to the Amstrad adventure scene.

News, articles, and interviews about adventure games, edited by Steven Granade.

Site discusses many cyberpunk games (or heavily influence by cyberpunk) including various text and graphic adventure games from 1984 to 2003.

Contains authoring tools, games, program manuals, and frequently asked questions.

Includes PC game walkthroughs, hints and cheats, discussion forums, list of game publishers and official sites, game reviews and previews.

Program for Windows 95/NT for drawing and printing maps of interactive fiction games.

While graphic adventure games tend to look very dated very quickly, text adventures still seem fresh a decade after they were written. By Stephen Granade.

Hosting service and search engine specialising in interactive fiction.

A personal site covering IF in general as well as his own games.

Outdated collection of links maintained by Scott Neal Reilly

Links to other interactive fiction sites plus downloads of a few games.

Walkthrough, hints, developers, screen shots, forums and general information on a variety of games and their developers.

The project tries to preserve classic adventure games, for all computer systems from the early home computers like the TRS-80 Model I to the 16-bit ones.

Offering free, downloadable adventure games.

Collection of links to freeware, shareware, and online game downloads with a short description for each.

Host of the Interactive Fiction Competition, the IF Book Club, the IF Review Conspiracy, and the IF Beta Site.

Make an interactive fiction game using any development system to create a toaster. The toaster should have a lever on it and a slide or dial to set the darkness to.

A way to encourage play and analysis of older, often overlooked works of IF.