You could have your script, instead of actually playing a game straight from a text file, generate Python source code.
Then Cythonize it, which isn't too hard and it's hard to get more than jibberish out of the extension.
Cythonized extensions can be imported and used like normal Python modules, accept they have a pyd extension.
You could then create a zip file or use a pack file class if you have one, and encrypt the data with a key.
The zip file would contain sounds for the game, and the Cythonized extension.
You'll need to extract the extension to a temporary folder to load it, because I can't find a way to load it from a zip file.
Then just run it.

Ok, you all got some points.
I will still open source the idea, but then i will just encrypt the data. as i am not sure how to turn the script into python code, and it sounds like a lot of work.
And i meen like the choise of games titles, kind of like them.
If any one reelly want's to spoyl the fun and read the story lines, it is then there story, unless some one would like to contribut to my idea once it is open sourced. i am still verry new to programming in general.
I already got dialogs up and running and the showing of a title. i put my contents in a text file, and it works as expected.
thanks for all your help so far!

so @3 just letting you know if you have the game turn modules into python code and cythonize them, you are making it so only players with visual studio and a python environment as well as cython and all required modules could play the game

Why would you like to encrypt your games anyways? What's the point? ChoiceScript games are open to code-viewing and it's actually a learning technique that is very useful. Twine games can be decompiled by Twine compilers and read by the official Twine software. The only games i can think of now that aren't open are Choose Your Story games, and that's probably because they are hosted on an external server. In the end, I think letting people learn from the code of completed games is good. It should also be their choice if they'd like to modify them or know what comes next.

HMM...

Well, you can encrypt with certificates or PGP keys, but I don't know how it will work.

Cheers,

Hmmm yeah I hadn't considered the server idea. It sounds viable, but I'm not sure of the security implications of something like that. It could be dangerous to send code to a server and have it compile, I can't see a way to make something like that perfectly airtight without the ability for me to use some clever cython directives or something like that to somewhat pwn the compilation server