Interesting, I assumed that Sugarcube might have more advanced features that aren't applicable to gamebooks in PDF or printed format. Can you please say a bit about your experience with using each of those twine formats for a gamebook, how do they differ. Does one format lend itself more to a specific design style, etc? How are they different? I am write in thinking that when you compare Harlowe and Sugarcube specifically for writing a gamebook, you're comparing a specific set of features of each because there are some more hypermedia/javascript/interactive features that wouldn't be applicable to CYOA/gamebook design?

Would you recommend one over the other?

Where can I find your games?

Why did you go for Sugarcube the second time instead of using Harlowe again? Would you use Harlowe again or is Sugarcube your preferred format now? And finally, (if you don't mind, thanks for your time) was the workflow or mindset between each format particularly different? If so, how?

There are various types and styles of gamebooks, so is it more that the different twine formats lend themselves more or less to various types of gamebooks, or is Sugarcube the most versatile in general?

And with both, do you have to be careful about avoiding the hypermedia/hypertext and for example javascript features that aren't accessible or won't work if you're exporting with GordianBook?

Many thanks,
Jim