u/enter_drive — reddlx

▲ 8 r/gamebooks+3 crossposts

[Free] DRIVE: Silas – A browser-based interactive narrative experience. Looking for feedback!

Hi everyone!

I’ve just released the first experience in DRIVE, an independent universe of interactive narrative experiences.

DRIVE: Silas is completely free and playable directly in your browser—no download or account required.

Rather than focusing on traditional gameplay, the experience is built around branching choices, multiple endings, hidden archives, and a Stability system that reacts to your decisions as the story unfolds.

I’m looking for honest feedback on anything:

Writing
Pacing
Interface
Choice design
Overall experience

If you decide to give it a try, I’d really appreciate hearing your thoughts.

🌐 https://enterdrive.net

Thank you!

enterdrive.net

u/enter_drive — 11 hours ago

▲ 1 r/interactivefiction

I finally launched DRIVE, an independent universe of interactive narrative experiences.

Hi everyone!

Over the past few weeks I’ve been building DRIVE, an independent project focused on creating interactive narrative experiences.

The first experience, DRIVE: Silas, is now available to play for free, with additional experiences already planned for the future.

Each experience combines branching choices, multiple endings, unlockable archives, hidden content, and a Stability system that reacts to the decisions you make throughout the story.

Rather than focusing on traditional gameplay, DRIVE is built around atmosphere, exploration, and narrative, encouraging players to uncover the world piece by piece.

I’d genuinely love to hear what fans of interactive fiction think about the writing, interface, pacing, and overall experience.

You can explore DRIVE here:

https://enterdrive.net

Thank you for taking the time to check it out.
I hope you enjoy your first journey into DRIVE.

u/enter_drive — 6 days ago

▲ 0 r/InternetIsBeautiful

Nothing Here: How a marketing idea accidentally became a sort of social experiment

Weeks ago I started a project called DRIVE.

While thinking about ways to introduce people to it, I ended up building a small website called Nothing Here.

The idea was simple:

What happens when a website openly tells visitors there’s nothing worth looking at?

At first, it was meant to be just an unusual entry point.

What surprised me was how people reacted.

Friends started opening the console, digging through the page source, and looking for patterns.

Even though the site appears to do almost nothing and offers very little feedback, a few of them became convinced there had to be something hidden.

They felt like the absence of everything was intentional.

Like an empty room where you can’t quite shake the feeling that something isn’t right.

The discussion became a strange little experiment in curiosity.

I’m curious what complete strangers make of it.

nothinghere.app

Would you leave immediately, or would you keep looking?

nothinghere.app

u/enter_drive — 20 days ago