The piece opens at a party, where a man offers the player a bottle of a mysterious green fluid. After drinking it, the PC passes out, but is shortly awoken by a man bringing a phone message from a long-lost love. The game then explores the player's experiences of what may be a hallucination, and may be reality. Notable segments include a fantasy about being elected President in the desert, some "wine" which enhances dancing skills, and a network of tunnels hidden in the back of a freezer.
Historyedit
The genre of Blue Chairs is considered to be a modern-themed interactive fiction. The designer of Blue Chairs is Chris Klimas, who developed the game using the Inform programming language designed by Graham Nelson. The game was released as freeware in 2004.[1]
blue, chairs, interactive, fiction, game, american, author, chris, klimas, game, screenshotdeveloper, chris, klimaspublisher, chris, klimasplatform, microsoft, windowsreleaseww, 2004genre, interactive, fictionmode, single, player, video, gamecontents, plot, hi. Blue Chairs is an interactive fiction game by American author Chris Klimas Blue ChairsIn game screenshotDeveloper s Chris KlimasPublisher s Chris KlimasPlatform s Microsoft WindowsReleaseWW 2004Genre s Interactive fictionMode s Single player video gameContents 1 Plot 2 History 3 Reception 4 References 5 External linksPlot editThe piece opens at a party where a man offers the player a bottle of a mysterious green fluid After drinking it the PC passes out but is shortly awoken by a man bringing a phone message from a long lost love The game then explores the player s experiences of what may be a hallucination and may be reality Notable segments include a fantasy about being elected President in the desert some wine which enhances dancing skills and a network of tunnels hidden in the back of a freezer History editThe genre of Blue Chairs is considered to be a modern themed interactive fiction The designer of Blue Chairs is Chris Klimas who developed the game using the Inform programming language designed by Graham Nelson The game was released as freeware in 2004 1 Reception editBlue Chairs claimed the 2 prize at the Interactive Fiction Competition 2004 praised for its inventive style and rich storytelling Subsequently it received the awards for Best Game Best Writing and Best Story at the annual Xyzzy Awards It was also nominated for Best Individual Puzzle Best NPCs and Best Individual PC It was ranked as 34 in the 2011 edition of the Interactive Fiction Top 50 of all time 2 In 2016 author Adam Cadre analyzed Blue Chairs in his Radio K podcast 3 References edit Blue Chairs Home of the Underdogs Retrieved 13 February 2013 Interactive Fiction Top 50 of all time 2011 edition Interactive Fiction Database Retrieved 2018 07 17 Radio K AdamCadre ca Retrieved 2018 07 17 External links editBlue Chairs in Baf s Guide to Interactive Fiction Blue Chairs in the Interactive Fiction Database IFDB nbsp This game related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Blue Chairs amp oldid 1111603782, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
