I just made up my mind to make a Hunger game storygame. So what I'm planning now is this:

Part 1: Training section. You could train hard and talk to other tributes to learn special things from them. It is important for players to do well in this part.

Part 2: The Hunger games: As the real game starts, you could join the careers, or just do everything yourself(It's gonna be a lot of pages here)

Also, it will be made ADVANCED, we will do hard on the scripting to make the game better.

So my estimation of the game will be really long, and I would need a co-author once I've done the basics.

I think Appdude27 reported this bug like a long time ago...

http://chooseyourstory.com/forums/newbie-central/message/12965

When I said "on the top" I mean when it is real published. I mean published, not just every time you update the demo, and it doesn't need to be filtered by time, it could be filtered randomly. 

I know, but it still can't do the thing same like publishing. You need a reader to do certain amount of things before they could read your story, but I would want it to be clickable normally like published storygames.

  How would it be if we could publish a DEMO story game(Earning no points) and in the meantime, working on it? It's like a pre-release thing, And when the real games published, it would still be on the top of the newly created story game list?

How about we get a point when we post a number of times like 10?

For example:

1. Is there a time when you accidently removed one of the pages or a chapter?

2. Is there a time when you fear that your co-authors or testers would "accidently" remove one of the pages?

3. Is there a time when you want a game, with different versions but don't want to make a new storygame?

4. Or, is there a time...

Would it be good for copying storygames?

For example, with one storygame, you want two different versions of it. Instead of making a new one why can't you copy the one you already have? Then change the things inside it.

I said I'm crazy.

Huh... It do sounds like that you're not really making this yourself.