Play: 8/10 I can't deny I wound up quite addicted to this once I broke down and used a guide. This thing's tough, if like me, you are a completionist. I'm not a big fan of text adventures at this point, but I may grow to love them. This is the closest I've gotten to loving a text adventure so far (mind you, I'm going chronologically for games, so there's not much competition yet, heh). But in the end, the frustration of the RNG (perhaps only due to the way I can access the game) and the recurrent dwarves/pirates made me not go through with my completionist goal. Maybe someday. Hot tip: ALWAYS type "get axe" right after you throw axe, no matter the situation

Feel: 9/10 Again, I got quite sucked into the game for a while, as I got to know the map and remember room descriptions like the misty room, swiss cheese room, the fissure room, etc.... the Y2 room, commands like plugh plover etc, and things I only knew thanks to guides (like the slab, pit, bedquilt commands at least for the 350-point version I played). Though the frustrations won out over the fun of the game, I dunno, the fact I already have such an attachment and urge with this game to go for completionism (not to mention, altogether rare for its time... and the difficulty to do so...) bumped it up to an 8. I liked the humor, I loved the descriptions, and honestly this game could grow on me over time as I have more perspective on the genre and derivative works. I once went on a field trip to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, and yeah, to discover this game was inspired by its mapping. And then I read up on Stephen Bishop. Wow. Love it

Attachment: 9/10 I probly will be replaying this in the future to see if I can get better RNG or find a better way to play the game than a browser app heh. The fact that I still have the urge to replay the game right now, and most likely in the future, because I want that completionist goal says a lot. After playing more text adventures, and understanding this game's influence, this decidedly is a game I will return to.