Teleporters in Interactive Fiction

Let's look at teleporters and transporters! They're those science-fiction gadgets that move objects from one place to another without being anywhere in-between!

"teleport" icon by Ian Latchmansingh from Noun Project (CCBY3.0)

In The House of Professor Evil: The HAM HOUSE (2006)

> x transponder (@ Attic)

It's very glossy and very black, with some blinky green lights on it.
Waystation (1995)

> x booth (@ Sludge Plain)

The waystation is a rectangular box not unlike a phone booth. It has a folding door which has no handle whatsoever. Beside the door are two buttons. The plastic sides of the waystation are frosted, so that you cannot see in. A sign on the top of the waystation reads "Melica."

> x booth (@ Forest Clearing)

The waystation is a rectangular box not unlike a phone booth. It has a folding door which has no handle whatsoever. Beside the door are two buttons. The plastic sides of the waystation are frosted, so that you cannot see in. A sign on the top of the waystation reads "Comanis."

> x personal waystation (@ Church)

The personal waystation consists of a gauntlet with an attached keypad, a miracle of technology. There is a small jack plug next to the keypad.

> x booth (@ Warehouse)

The waystation is a rectangular box not unlike a phone booth. It has a folding door which has no handle whatsoever. Beside the door are two buttons. The plastic sides of the waystation are frosted, so that you cannot see in. A sign on the top of the waystation reads "Efric."

> x waystation door (@ Hallway)

The door is more of a black, door-shaped hole than a door. "Waystation 34D" is printed above it. Next to it is a large directory.

> x waystation door (@ Shower Room)

The door is more of a black, door-shaped hole than a door. "Waystation 87L Mark ][" is printed above it.
WOODEN CAT vs. ROBOT MONKEY (2001)

> x transporter (@ Workshop)

You can't remember exactly how this one works. Sufficiant to say that it does.