independent game developer, decided to create Encyclopedia Fuckme because her real-life submissive inspired her to write a dating sim. In an interview with The Escapist, Anthropy rejected the stereotypical dating sim plot, which she felt fit into a "lonely nerd harem fantasy" mold every game, and instead created Encyclopedia Fuckme as a dating sim which was based on real human sexuality and emotion. Anthropy stated that Encyclopedia Fuckme was "the first game that ever got Twine much attention". Reception Encyclopedia Fuckme and the Case of the Vanishing Entree has received mostly positive reception from critics. Kill Screen praised the game for turning established genre convictions on their head, noting "... it seriously pushes against the status quo of the medium." The A.V. Club noted that by placing the story in the second-person, "binds readers into the role of a voracious submissive," and noted that "Anthropy writes good smut." The Escapists Leigh Alexander encouraged her readers to play the game, noting that the game "reflects a facet of the inner lives of two adults in a healthy, playful relationship," something from her perception that was new to the dating sim genre. The New Yorkers Michael Thomsen called the game one "of the most intimate and ambitious games of the past several years." References External links 2011 video games Browser games Dating sims Freeware games LGBT-related video games BDSM-related mass media Video games developed in the United States Video games designed by Anna Anthropy