Modern text parser game The Crimson Diamond rewards precision
Briefly

"You don't see a lot of text parser games nowadays," Minamata told Polygon. "I'm not going to say I'm surprised by it, but at the same time, we're a society where we're texting and typing all the time."
"The Crimson Diamond cuts to a different angle, Nancy's silhouette behind a shower curtain. The music shifts. Anyone who's seen a horror movie knows what's about to happen next - the door handle jiggles. The door opens. Nancy is stabbed to death. I forgot to lock the door."
"It's a feature that was commonly used in games from the '80s and early '90s; Sierra On-Line is known for its text parser games like King's Quest and The Colonel's Bequest: A Laura Bow Mystery."
"Instead of pointing and clicking in these games, you're typing out commands. If you want Nancy to eat a rock, you type Eat rock. (She might not do it, though.)"
Read at Polygon
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