The Curious Descent
After Lewis Carroll · Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland · 1865
The Other Door
After Robert Louis Stevenson · Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde · 1886
The Un‑Dead
After Bram Stoker · Dracula · 1897
The Wine-Dark Sea
A five-game Odyssey · After Homer
Shelf the First
Three Victorian nightmares, rebuilt from public-domain classics. Each coming to Steam.
After Lewis Carroll · Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland · 1865
Follow the White Rabbit down, and see how deep your curiosity goes before Wonderland starts keeping score. Mind your Composure — the Madness minds itself.
Coming to Steam
After Robert Louis Stevenson · Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde · 1886
You are Dr. Henry Jekyll — from the first green mouthful to the last night in the cabinet. The phials are counted, and the way back is not guaranteed.
Coming to Steam
After Bram Stoker · Dracula · 1897
You are Jonathan Harker, from the Golden Krone to the Borgo Pass. Explore the castle by day, cross Europe against the night — and keep your Nerve when the Count comes calling. The Un-Dead was Stoker’s own working title; we borrowed it back.
Coming to Steam
Shelf the Second · A Five-Game Odyssey
Homer's Odyssey, complete — five standalone games that chain into one epic, painted in Attic vase style and adapted from Samuel Butler's 1900 translation. One hero. One hubris meter with a ten-year memory. Sixty-five endings. Finish a game and it hands you a spoken word; the next game hears it.
After Homer · The Odyssey, Books IX–X · 8th c. BC
Twelve ships out of Troy, and a god for an enemy by the end. The Cyclops, the bag of winds, the cannibal harbor — and the boast that curses the voyage. Hubris is a number that only goes up; this game is why.
Coming to Steam
After Homer · The Odyssey, Books X–XII · 8th c. BC
Circe's island, and the road that leads down to the dead. The ghosts will talk — for a bowl of blood — and the bowls run out before the dead do. You cannot afford to hear every ghost.
Coming to Steam
After Homer · The Odyssey, Books XII & V–VIII · 8th c. BC
Sirens, Scylla, the Sun God's cattle. Lose everything, refuse immortality itself, and wash ashore with nothing but your name — then tell the whole tale to a court of strangers, and see if they weep.
Coming to Steam
After Homer · The Odyssey, Books I–IV & XV · 8th c. BC
A new hero: Telemachus, twenty, fatherless, in a house being eaten alive by a hundred and eight suitors. A political thriller in a series of sea-monsters — the change of pace is the point. Plays alongside The Last Ship; play them in either order.
Coming to Steam
After Homer · The Odyssey, Books XIII–XXIV · 8th c. BC
Home at last — as a beggar at your own door. The bow, the slaughter, the bed, the peace. Both storylines come home, every meter faces its exam, and mercy is the final question. The series finale.
Coming to Steam
How They Play
Every hinge moment is a d6 check against the stat the book demands — Curiosity, Guile, Faith, Nerve; or, on the wine-dark sea, Cunning and Might. Roll well, or live with the page you get.
Madness. Hyde. Thrall. Hubris. Each game carries a corruption meter that never comes back down — and the endings are watching it. One of them, the gods watch too.
Twelve ways each story can end — and one where you don’t. An endings gallery keeps your scars between playthroughs.
Etched scene art on every page and an original soundtrack that turns with the acts, from tea party to trial to Borgo Pass.
Evryday Games is a small studio with a simple habit: we pull a classic off the shelf, split its spine into branches, and hand you the pen. The originals are public domain — Wonderland, the cabinet off Leicester Square, Castle Dracula, the wine-dark sea between Troy and Ithaca — and they have room in them for every reader who ever shouted don’t open that door. In our games, you decide whether the door opens.
And yes — Evryday is spelled that way on purpose. The missing e slipped out between chapters. If you ever find it, keep it; consider it your first secret ending.