Here are mine, in order of quality. I’m only really looking at titles, though sometimes I got a little context from the blurbs.
1: Their angelical understanding: Say what you like about Porpentine, she can drop a mean title. I’d prefer it with capitalisation, but no matter.
2: Bell Park, Youth Detective: This tells you everything you need to know about the game. ‘Youth Detective’ is just right.
3: The Paper Bag Princess: Yes, I know this is a borrowed title, but it’s still a cracking good one.
4: Coloratura: This is a nice word, slightly hamstrung by my inability to ever remember what it means. (It means elaborate, fancy melody. This suggests something with lots of frills and details. That is encouraging.)
5: Vulse: Visceral out-of-context syllable! Suggests that the game will either be unbearably pretentious or really quite good. I am sort of drawn to it despite myself.
6: Robin & Orchid: This would be better if the names didn’t run together into the phrase ‘robbing an orchard’, which would not only be an -ing title (boo), but a terrible waste of an opportunity to employ the word ‘scrump’. ‘Orchid & Robin’ would have been better. Anyway, quirky names suggest quirky people, which is good.
7: Captain Verdeterre’s Plunder: Gives you a good idea of what to expect. Trouble is, that’s just ‘pirates’. ‘Verdeterre’ is not a strong word.
8: Ollie Ollie Oxen Free: Feels like something from the Stephen King school of horror titling. Which isn’t bad, even if it rarely lets you know a bloody thing about the contents.
9: Blood on the Heather: This is the perfect title for cheesy Celtsploitation horror. The sequels will be Death Wears A Kilt and Deirdre Of The Slayers. Everyone will have copious knotwork tattoos and flaming hair.
10: Machine of Death: Would place higher if it wasn’t already an internet-favourite bestseller that’s beginning to feel overexposed. (Yeah, I know, Creative Commons.)
11: Final Girl: This feels like an SF indie comic series, although whether it’s a 90s T&A action thing or a dark allusive feminist thing is as yet undetermined. Not quite as euphonious as it might be - it reads better than it sounds - but it does invite the question ‘so how exactly is she final?’, which is probably the idea.
12: Dream Pieces: Would be better if I didn’t keep thinking ‘isn’t there a jazz instrumental with that title somewhere in my music library?’
13: Autumn’s Daughter: The internal rhyme makes it a little bit too tumpty-tumpty. (Autumn’s daughter, Portia Borgia, had more fun than good girls oughta: caution never brought her thoughts in, fought off-court and wrought a slaughter.) Both of those are strong words, but together they feel a bit overwrought.
14: Trapped in Time: Everything about this screams ‘vintage pulp homage’, and probably CYOA pulp.
15: The House at the End of Rosewood Street: Crazy Uncle House Mystery! Or not. This isn’t perfect, but it does have a certain classic, clean-lines feel about it.
16: Impostor Syndrome: Almost certainly an earnest Twine game explaining a phenomenon that you know about already. Points for accurate labelling, points off for picking the most straightforward title possible.
17: Moquette: When your teenage D&D party ends up in 18th-century Paris and the GM needs to come up with a name for an expensive whore in a hurry, chances are he will go for Moquette. In reality it means a sort of carpet-like fabric, but nobody knows this.
18: Mrs. Wobbles & The Tangerine House: Trying a bit too hard, but gives you a good idea of the tone.
19: Who Among Us: Feels like an Incomplete Quote Title, and itches at my brain trying to remember what the full quote is. (Google’s autosuggest: doesn’t like nascar, has not sinned, doesn’t love nascar, is the greatest. I suspect they don’t have Nascar in Russia, which is a point in their favour.)
20: Saving John -ing titles are, with a very few exceptions, annoying. John is the ultimate everyman name, which is not of itself very exciting. As titles go, this is sort of like taking a pass - no harm, no foul.
21: Sam and Leo Go To The Bodega: Memorable, but riffing too hard on Harold and Kumar.
22: Solarium: One-word nouns are usually a good bet, but this isn’t the most exciting either as a concept or a sound.
23: Dad vs. Unicorn: Again, gives a good impression of what to expect, but that’s something worryingly close to Axe Cop.
24: A Wind Blown from Paradise: This is aiming for a classic-novel feel, but sounds more like a 70s soap opera.
25: Our Boys in Uniform: Would be much better if not for the big flashing sign saying HEAVY-HANDED POLITICS GAME AHOY.
26: The Cardew House: Suggestive - a Crazy Uncle House Mystery is all but proclaimed - but points lost for the worst blurb ever.
27: 100,000 years: The words hundred and thousand are both good strong words for titles. Put them together, and it’s too much. The scope of your game may make that precise period non-negotiable, but if so, express ‘a bloody long time’ without numbers. But bonus points because a game that attempts something of this scale might be interesting, and if a title gets you interested in a game, that’s huge.
28: The Wizard’s Apprentice: A stock title. It’s a stock title for a reason, but in an IF context it’s unlikely to mean good things.
29: Threediopolis: …okay, it’s about a city, I like city settings. But aren’t most cities 3D, in general?
30: Mazredugin: Vaguely Eastern European-sounding, but only vaguely. Doesn’t help that I have no idea how to pronounce it.
31: Reels: The blurb says this is about sorting reel-to-reel recordings. That does not sound like my idea of fun times, but at least it’s an accurate title.
32: Tex Bonaventure and the Temple of the Water of Life: If you’re going to do Indy-style titles, you need to make 'em a lot punchier than this. ‘Bonaventure’ isn’t punchy, and the X of the Y of Z construction makes me wonder if you’re going for parody.
33: 9Lives: Possibly about a cat. Possibly just an indication that the game involves lots of death. Lack of space between number and word impresses nobody.
34: The Challenge: Really boring. If you’re going to do a ‘The Noun’ title, you’d better pick a better noun than this.
35: Further: The boringest.