![]() ![]() The game revolves around Saavedro wanting to punish Atrus by subjecting him to the insanity of the ages, much like Atrus’ sons did to him. The story unfolds as you walk through the Ages, and you come to find out that Saavedro (and his people) were basically tortured by Atrus’ sons, Sirrus and Achenar. ![]() Tomahna (the starting world), J’Nanin (The world that links the three main worlds), Voltaic (the mechanical world), Edanna (the organic world), Amateria (the marble world – you’ll understand when you see it), and Narayan, where you finally confront Saavedro, and determine the fate of the Age off Releeshahn.Īnd the gameplay itself is great. There are technically 6 Ages (7 if you count Releeshahn) that you walk through. I had no problem playing thorugh 85% of the game without any hints whatsoever. One of the great thingas about Exile (and the previous 2 games for that matter) is the fact that the attention to detail is unbelievable. They also released the game soundtrack on CD, and it’s great to listen to. Yet again, the sounds and music are an integral part of the game, and you need to listen and look to figure out what is going on. It’s easy to look toward where you want to go, and go there. Navigating the Ages of Exile are as easy as point-and-click. The control is better! Hooray! One of my biggest gripes about Riven and Myst are the fact that navigating around the Ages was a hunk-and-clickfest looking for the one area of the screen that allows you to move up and down stairs, ladders and tunnels. And it’s used in a lot of the puzzles where you have to view different aspects of the environment from different angles. It’s kinda hard to explain, but it allows you to actually look around the environment and see what’s about you. And the graphics are a wrap-around IMAX-style of graphics. Again the graphics in the game are central to the game. The graphics in the game are one-word: spectacular. That plagued Riven’s gameplay and broke the illusion of immersion, and now that it’s eliminated, it’s a godsend here. It allows you to play the entire game without breaking the flow of gameplay and seeing an annoying “Please insert Disk x” during the game. First off I’d like to thank UbiSoft for allowing you to install all the files on your hard drive! It’s a 4 disk game, and I’m glad I didn’t have to do the disk-swap tango just to enjoy the game. I think it’s a fantastic journey into the realistic world that has been set into motion. All of a sudden, a stranger appears in the room (Saavedro), and steals the book with the new Age in it, and you run after him.Īnd so starts your journey in Myst III: Exile. As the game starts, Artus tell you of the new Age he’s written for the D’ni – Releeshahn. It starts out with you speaking to Catherine and Artus at their home in the age of Tomahna. Myst III: Exile continues the story set forth in both the original Myst and its sequel Riven.
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