Elephants in Interactive Fiction

Let's look at elephants!

"Elephant Body" icon by Icons Producer from Noun Project (CCBY3.0)

Arborea (2022)

> x elephant (@ The Elephant in the Cavern)

You recognise Girimekhala from your studies of Buddhist literature (you must tell me all about that sometime).

> x dead elephant (@ Watering Hole)

It's been shot dead, probably for its ivory. Not that the poachers will have much use for its ivory now as they're hopefully being devoured by lions.
Balances (1994)

> x elephant (@ Crowded Bazaar)

Pink, cuddly, toy, elephant. Says it all, really.
Cragne Manor (2018)

> x stuffed elephant (@ Nursery)

The leathery elephant's head is disproportionately large and slumps forward slightly, weighed down by pendulous tusks and a meaty trunk.
"I've had Mister Snortles as long as I can remember -- daddy got him for me when I was just a baby and he had one of his trips to Africa. He has real tusks from a real elephant!"
From his dry, cracking gray hide, you suspect that the rest of Mister Snortles is equally authentic.
Elephants and the Afterlife (2000)

> x elephant (@ Chinese Restaurant)

It's a great big elephant. What more do you want?
Nothing But Mazes (2019)

> x elephant (@ By the Elephant)

With legs like gum trees and a trunk like an anaconda, this elephant is not what you’d call tiny.
Poppet (2019)

> x Jingles (@ Kitchen)

Jingles is a blue plush elephant with big floppy ears and a long, dragging trunk. His velvet skin is ragged and patchy and he's lost enough stuffing that he barely resembles a mighty pachyderm anymore. [if no bell] You remember that he used to have a jingle bell tied to the end of his tail, but that has long since been lost. [else] He has a bell at the end of his tail.