twitter strip game has become a very mixed bag of all kinds of content. while most of it is, indeed, the strip game, there have been countless different types of challenges, both intended as fanservice and not, included under that tag, including:
- regular strip games, as in removing layers or other elements of clothes from one specific outfit (post #8066524, post #8221348)
- cut-here line shirt/general clothes challenge (post #7274675, post #8813748)
- games in which characters are put in different increasingly revealing types of clothing, different outfits (post #7467093, post #7288500)
- a yoga pose challenge (post #7729232, i could have sworn i have seen more examples, but alas)
- reverse strip game, in which interactions are traded for more clothing rather than less (post #5818973, post #8149627)
- challenges in which interactions are traded for violence being inflicted upon characters (post #8799142, post #5866278, post #8673255)
- cut-here line challenges that involve cutting flesh (post #8833725, post #8848193)
- challenges in which interactions are traded for character actions, both non-sexual and sexual (post #5967670, post #8277445)
- challenges with nonsensical engagement requirements, both extremely low (post #8848193 - 1 like, post #8835673 - 0 likes and/or 0 retweets) and extremely high (post #8846624 - two million likes or two hundred thousand retweets, post #5830799 - a "limbillion" likes and/or retweets)
- and more.
earlier, i created twitter strip game parody, yet after further consideration i am not sure if that is indeed the right path. seeing a character get continuously dressed up more or having stripes put onto them (pool #22932) is quite different from seeing a character have their head cut off for likes, after all
