Oh, yes, definitely!
Considering your niche and audience it’ll be pretty interesting and pretty ironic if the goal was to get a bad ending lol

A game full of bad (good?) ends sounds like a lot of fun, I tried dabbling in some type of CYOA in Java a long time ago but lost interest because I never intended to release it. It might be worth looking into Twine for this kind of project, it'll run on a simple html file without any of the other messy application stuff, but if you go the low-level language route, just remember to plan things out and not YandereDev a sea of nested if/then statements.

Fun fact: "Choose Your Own Adventure" is still an actively enforced trademark from the same people that made those books in the 90s.

Mmmm, yes, I would be interested in something like that. Lots of kinky possibilities to explore there.

I wonder where you got this idea from?

Heck yes!

That would be cool.


You can also do that with Power-Point/Keynote/PDF or in HTML also if you're making it a classic style of CYOA.

For example: "You were arrested at the scene of a murder you didn't commit. You've been wrongfully convicted and will die. What do you do while waiting for sentencing?"
A: "Violently try to escape your unjust fate." (die by swift execution)
B: "Peacefully await your unjust fait." (die a gladiator)


If, on the other hand, you want it to be more complex, allowing a customisable character, stats, specific consequences for specific scenarios, etc, then you'll want to use at least HTML5 and maybe java, or, as you suggest, C++, Swift, ActionScript or some other language.

For Example: "What's your Character's Name, Species, Sex, Gender, build, etc." and
"You misjudged your enemy when attempting a kidney punch. You received a pelvis shattering kick to the groin. STR -10 = 380; INT -15 = 200; LUC -200 = -100; DEX -500 = -365; WIT -100 = 5; CHA -20 = 5; CON -100 = 0; MEN -50 = 95; You have collapsed on the arena floor."

That's super interesting! I never thought to use Powerpoint. I'll check that out, and I might do things both ways, with C++ for more fleshed-out features.

Actually, I'm utilizing Apple's Keynote (Powerpoint Equivalent) to layout my "The Farmer's Son" Comic adaption as a choose your own adventure type of comic (It's actually taking much more time and effort writing it out than I anticipated). Using slide linking to set it up is working very well.