Unfortunately, most commercially available text adventures were put out by Infocom, which was long absorbed into Activision. Activision abandoned us in 2012 with just the Zork Anthology in that regard, and didn't bring any more classic text adventures during their brief return in 2017.

fwiw, most Infocom games are available on iOS, complete with digital copies of their feelies. It's a pretty decent package if you ask me, if you can get over the virtual keyboard.

And the fact that you have to own or use an Apple device to use it...

If you like text-based games you certainly won't be disappointed by Eric the Unready and the Spellcasting series.

Graphics are completely optional in Spellcasting and Timequest and Eric the Unready, they can be switched off. They are traditional Zork-like parser-based text adventures with images (like Magnetic Scrolls, Level 9 and later Infocom). Zork Anthology includes Planetfall.

I highly recommend Warsim, it is a hidden gem here.

Way back when, my sister worked for Broderbund. Broderbund published a number of games back in the early days when the PC clock was in MHz and ram was measured in KB.

A few of the offerings were some games they called digital novels. They came with a floppy and a thin book. One used the floppy to play the game via text commands (a.l.a adventure-style) and the computer would tell you to read paragraph x on page y.

Naturally, I can't remember their names. I wouldn't mind finding those again. I lost them during a house move.

All I can think of on a quick search would be these, but don't see the reference to the book. And there's also https://www.mobygames.com/game/3944/cyborg/

No Stationfall?

It's another completely useless GOG tag that only serves to confuse people.

Although in all fairness "Text-Based" can mean almost anything, as it's not the same thing as text adventures, interactive fiction, or parser games.

Anyway, whatever your own definition may be, most likely you won't be finding much more on GOG.
There are some old graphical adventures with parser interface, but that's it.

If you are looking for old, classic text adventures, I think you have to resort to abandonware, as other stores don't really have those either.

If you are looking for newer titles, then there's more selection available in other stores, although not that much.

If what you are looking for doesn't have to be commercial, and you are willing to go through a lot stuff with varying quality, check what you can find in the Interactive Fiction Database:
https://ifdb.org

It's probably lacking many of the older games, but more accurate with newer games.

Fabled Lands ? In some way.
https://www.gog.com/en/game/fabled_lands

Ah, thanks for the links. The BTZ engine page lists the games. I had the oldest three. One can download the floppy data from places like myabandonware, but the books aren't available as far as I know. And one needs the books because a copy protection scheme used the books as a reference.

Sunless Sea and Sunless Skies are at least 90%+ text adventure.

Yes they have graphics too, but I don't think having graphics makes them "not" be text adventures any more, given that the vast majority of their content consists of text adventure.

The same argument could also be made for many of the JRPGs and/or VNs that are on GOG, of which most of their content is also text adventuring even though they have graphics and/or gameplay too.

So I would say the answer to the OP's question is definitely a "No."

Assuming that the OP is talking about text parser games, they can use ADRIFT game modules to play some. My personal favorite is "The PK Girl", a game with anime sensibilities and styling. You type in text to perform actions, such as searching your motorbike seat, to hide in clothing racks, and so on. Not compatible with ADRIFT v5, you need v4.

Zork, and those are games i remember on the Atari800, and never understood nor could play. Though we're talking when i was 10...

Other than getting manuals i probably would prefer my 8bit version of the game(s) of old.