Start of a transcript of Simple Things An Interactive Fiction by Craig Locke Release 1 / Serial number 150721 / Inform 7 build 6L38 (I6/v6.33 lib 6/12N) Identification number: //37C28020-44C5-4988-BDA6-AED2D7FA296A// Interpreter version 1.2.9 / VM 3.1.2 / Library serial number 080126 Standard Rules version 3/120430 by Graham Nelson >restart Are you sure you want to restart? yes Simple Things An Interactive Fiction by Craig Locke Release 1 / Serial number 150721 / Inform 7 build 6L38 (I6/v6.33 lib 6/12N) The base You stand at the base of the mount. It rises at a gentle slope before reaching a high cliff face. The lowest clouds just graze the tip of the mountain. >script Transcripting is already on. >l The base You stand at the base of the mount. It rises at a gentle slope before reaching a high cliff face. The lowest clouds just graze the tip of the mountain. >x me Your hesitancy and sadness are starting to lift. You feel ready. >i You are carrying: a handful of flowers >x flowers You see nothing special about the handful of flowers. >think What a good idea. >u Fallen tree An old olive tree lies on the ground, covered in moss. Loose pebbles spills from higher up the mountain. You are startled to see a large black bear here. A few stray pebbles spilling from the field above. You can also see the moss here. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >x tree Now, not much more than a rotting log. Moss covers portions of the log. The bear wanders near you and sniffs your hands. >x olives You can't see any such thing. >x moss Large patches of green moss covering the olive tree. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >x pebbles You see nothing special about loose pebbles. The bear makes a low growling sound. >x bear The large black bear looks well-fed The bear makes a low growling sound. >x bear The large black bear looks well-fed The bear wanders near you and sniffs your hands. >talk to bear To start a conversation, try to ASK the bear ABOUT something. >ask bear about moss There is no reply. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >ask bear about me There is no reply. The bear stretches lazily in the sun. >pet bear That's not a verb I recognise. >rub bear The bear might not like that. The bear stretches lazily in the sun. >touch bear The bear might not like that. The bear makes a low growling sound. >ride bear That's not a verb I recognise. >smell bear You smell nothing unexpected. The bear makes a low growling sound. >*So one thing, the moss is mentioned twice in the description. You seem to want to talk to someone, but I can't see whom. >*Making it part of the tree or flagging it scenery will change that. That's not a verb I recognise. >get pebbles You grab a pebble and toss it back. You have no more need for these stones The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >plant flowers That's not a verb I recognise. >get bear Okay, now the bear is following you. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >bear, listen The bear has better things to do. The bear makes a low growling sound. >bear, follow me There is no reply. The bear turns to you and winks. >u Field The ground is covered with loose scree. A tall rock face stretches ahead of you, rising up dozens of feet. You can see scree here. The bear manages to follow you. >x scree A loose jumble of rocks and pebbles which has accumulated underneath the cliff. The bear stretches lazily in the sun. >* Another thing you might want to make 'scenery'. That's not a verb I recognise. >x face You can't see any such thing. >x rock You can't see any such thing. >x rock face You can't see any such thing. >u You try climbing the cliff, but the stone digs painfully into your fingertips. The bear stretches lazily in the sun. >ride bear That's not a verb I recognise. >exits That's not a verb I recognise. >e You can't go that way. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >w You can't go that way. The bear wanders near you and sniffs your hands. >n You can't go that way. The bear turns to you and winks. >s You can't go that way. The bear makes a low growling sound. >u You try climbing the cliff, but the stone digs painfully into your fingertips. The bear makes a low growling sound. >d Fallen tree An old olive tree lies on the ground, covered in moss. Loose scree spills from higher up the mountain. A few stray pebbles spilling from the field above. You can also see the moss here. The bear manages to follow you. >get moss It is hard to get a grip on the moss. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >tear moss That's not a verb I recognise. >u Field The ground is covered with loose scree. A tall rock face stretches ahead of you, rising up dozens of feet. You can see scree here. The bear manages to follow you. >climb scree I don't think much is to be achieved by that. The bear bats at a fly with one paw. >quit Are you sure you want to quit? yes