Likely around this time, Christine Love began experimenting with game development, likely focusing on tools and techniques related to visual novels and narrative design. No specific game title from this exact year is widely known, but this is the genesis of her journey.

Released "don't take it personally, babe, it just ain't your story", a visual novel exploring themes of online privacy, teacher-student relationships, and social dynamics in a high school setting. The game garnered critical attention for its insightful writing and unique perspective.

Released "Digital: A Love Story", a free visual novel set in the late 1980s, presented entirely through the interface of a retro computer operating system and bulletin board system (BBS). The game achieved widespread critical acclaim for its innovative storytelling, evocative atmosphere, and exploration of themes related to love, technology, and connection.

Released "Analogue: A Hate Story", a visual novel set on a derelict Korean space station, exploring themes of transhumanism, gender roles, and societal decay. The game was praised for its complex narrative, thought-provoking themes, and distinctive aesthetic.

Released "Love+", a downloadable content expansion for "Analogue: A Hate Story", which further expands on the story and characters of the original game.

Released "Ladykiller in a Bind", a visual novel focusing on themes of identity, sexuality, and manipulation aboard a cruise ship. Known for its controversial and explicitly adult content, the game sparked debate about its representation of diverse themes.

Christine Love has continued to work on various projects, consult on other games, and speak at industry events. Her earlier works have had a lasting impact on the visual novel genre and independent game development, inspiring other creators to explore unconventional themes and storytelling techniques.