How can I be 68?How can this game be 30?
How can I be 68?How can this game be 30?
If they are looking to venture into virtual reality, then it is an obvious “Yes”…they will. It is just a matter of time.Makes me wish Apple cared even 10% more about gaming.
Other people exist aside from you. They're obviously making a few extra bucks by making a new version for iPhones. They keep remastering Myst repeatedly because it's a popular game and new people (many of whom weren't even born when the original came out) get to discover it. They tried making something new with Obduction some years ago, but apparently remastering Myst (and soon Riven) is more lucrative. They do have a new game set for this year, maybe, but given it was supposed to be out a couple years ago, we'll see.Yes, Myst was fun thirty years ago.
No, I don't want to play it again.
If Cyan wants to make a few extra bucks, let them write some new software.
Not really, the original was a bunch of pre-rendered graphics with hotspots you can click on. It's a well-designed game (for the most part) but technologically it was quite primitive. Filling up a CD-ROM with those pre-rendered graphics was the thing that was impressive at the time. Now we have Myst on a phone with realtime 3D graphics that are drastically better than those 256-color still images that probably took hours to render.The original version of the game was created using HyperCard, pretty impressive.
So we've got remasters of remasters?
Somewhere the CEO of Bethesda is rubbing his hands together feverishly. Also George Lucas/Disney.
Makes me wish Apple cared even 10% more about gaming.
Well Lucas arts have a fantastic catalog that NEED remaking.
List of LucasArts games - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
HyperCard was a product ahead of its time. ad Apple continued to develop it instead of killing it I think it would have been a game change; ≈Apple's role in the WWW's development and implementation may have been radically different.The original version of the game was created using HyperCard, pretty impressive.
That’s what got me hooked on computers. I learned to program on an old VAX system. Then discovered Adventure on an old Wang system. But Zork is what made me want to own a computer. The original Myst required pretty hefty hardware for its day but it was a revelation, the first game I played on a home computer that had video and an integrated soundtrack. I actually prefer the original “slideshow” version. I found it more intuitive to use than the newer scrolling version.Anyone recall the text only game Zork?
I share a similar memory. My dad rven told me he advanced in one area one night but he had a glass of wine or two, and couldn‘t remember how he did it.I remember playing this game on my dad's lap when I was a kid. He's been gone 5 years.
Where does the time even go?
Yep, would like to see it on the Mac.This is wonderful but I really don't want to play it on my phone!
This isn't just a port of the original game.It should work. The original game wasn't that high resolution, so I'm not sure what you'd be missing out on.
There is a macOS version.Yep, would like to see it on the Mac.
I know! That means I was 34 when it came out. My mom got me a copy of Myst for my birthday. I never did finish it. A good friend of mine spent an entire three-day weekend playing it, and he finished it. He swore he'd never again play a game like that because it was so addicting and took up so much time. I don't know if he kept that promise, but we're still friends, so I'll ask him.How can this game be 30?
I remember being so excited to beat the original. Never played the others too much.I remember when it was quite the craze. I remember trying to play it years later but it was just not my thing.