Touch: Not supported - the same shared on-screen touchpad-mode icon documented on this engine's other titles was observed present throughout phone testing, consistent with the default touch mode not translating taps into clicks · Keyboard: Point-and-click with the mouse to interact via a verb-icon panel and inventory system; Escape advances the opening title sequence - confirmed genuinely working via two separate real dispatched mouse interactions that each correctly produced a live, accurate contextual object label
About:
The genuine, complete 1997 adventure by Laboratorium Komputerowe Avalon, a spiritual successor to the studio's earlier Soltys built on the related CGE2 engine, freely distributed by the developer. Runs via a legitimately self-hosted build of the ScummVM engine compiled to WebAssembly, serving the engine, engine data, and game data entirely from leetdom's own servers with no third-party emulation site involved. Confirmed genuinely functional via two separate real dispatched mouse interactions, each correctly producing a live, accurate contextual object label ('backpack', 'venetian blind') in a colourful teenage bedroom scene, with the in-game television screen independently observed to change state between tests.
Phone check: 2026-09-09: confirmed real interactivity via two separate real dispatched mouse interactions, each correctly producing a live, accurate contextual object label ('backpack' over a backpack, 'venetian blind' over a window blind) in a teenage bedroom scene. The in-game television screen was independently observed to change state between the two tests, confirming a genuinely live, animating world rather than a static render. Confirmed a clean network trace with zero third-party analytics or tracking requests. The same shared on-screen touchpad-mode icon documented on this engine's other titles was observed present throughout phone testing, which is why this ships gated to desktop. Entry URL requires the #sfinx fragment. Files were already self-hosted at install time per prior infrastructure work; install-webgame.sh was not run.
Rate this game:
One vote per game each month.
Play next:
Beneath a Steel SkyDesktopRevolution Software's celebrated 1994 freeware adventure, with hand-painted art by Watchmen co-creator Dave Gibbons, running via a real self-hosted ScummVM engine compiled to WebAssembly - confirmed genuinely working with real mouse-driven movement and contextual dialogue.
Drascula: The Vampire Strikes BackDesktopA comedy-horror point-and-click adventure from 1996, freely distributed by its developer and confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real mouse-driven walking across a genuinely elaborate, multi-scene opening.
Flight of the Amazon QueenDesktopA cheerful, pulp-serial pastiche point-and-click adventure from 1995, freely distributed by its developer and confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real walk-to-click movement and a live contextual verb bar.
Lure of the TemptressDesktopRevolution Software's very first point-and-click adventure, the 1992 game that established the template later refined in Beneath a Steel Sky - confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real walking and live contextual object labels.
