BundleZork Classics: Interactive FictionDate TBAMulti-item package

Infocom · Asgard Software
Release
Wednesday, May 1, 1985
Player score
68/100
Platform families
1
Connected releases
2
Game data from IGDB
Editorial overview
What it is
Wishbringer: The Magick Stone of Dreams is an interactive fiction computer game written by Brian Moriarty and published by Infocom in 1985. It was intended to be an easier game to solve than the typical Infocom release and provide a good introduction to interactive fiction for inexperienced players, and was very well received.
The premise
You are a postal clerk in the small fishing village of Festeron. The cranky postmaster, Mr. Crisp, orders you to deliver an important envelope to the proprietor of Ye Olde Magick Shoppe. The proprietor in question, a kindly old lady, then asks the player to rescue her cat from a mysterious sorceress known only as The Evil One.
Stepping out of the store, you find that quaint Festeron has mysteriously been transformed into a more sinister town called Witchville. There are but a few hours to defeat The Evil One. Fortunately, you soon find the Wishbringer, a magical stone that can grant seven wishes if a suitable object is used in conjunction. The seven wishes that can be granted by the stone are for advice, darkness, flight, foresight, freedom, luck, and rain. Each wish can only be used once per game, and requires that the player possess some related object.
More like this
Play styles
Single player
Perspective
Text
Themes
Fantasy
Languages
1 supported
Cinematic archive
Official footage, in-game captures, and production artwork—collected into one immersive gallery.
Beyond this game
One complete franchise view connects the main releases, spin-offs, settings, and related game families.
Content map
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Store collections
Packages combining this title with other games or downloadable content.
Production dossier
Cast, creators, hardware, release history, and the details that define how this game plays.

Atari 8-bit

Commodore C64/128/MAX

TRS-80 Color Computer

Atari ST/STE

Mac

DOS
Amiga

Apple II

TRS-80

Amstrad CPC

Amstrad PCW

Texas Instruments TI-99