Kotaku - Twenty years ago, if you were getting a computer, you were getting one with a newfangled CD-ROM drive. And you were getting a game to justify it. That game was probably Myst. And if that wasn't the case for you, it was for your mom or grandfather or cousin. Like few games before or since, Myst was ubiquitous.
The original Oculus Quest is slowly being shuttered. Here are all the games dropping Quest 1 support so far.
The original Oculus Quest is dying a slow death as Myst joins the Quest 1 support exodus taking place this year.
Jahanzeb writes: "Myst on Xbox is far from being the definitive version of the game, as in the process of modernising the graphical and visual presentation, it loses much of the artistic charm of the original 1993 classic. It’s certainly nice to have full 3D movement, but even then, the experience lacks the functionality of the original point and click control scheme."
Myst holds a special place for me. I remember playing it as a kid and finding it beyond fascinating. I'd sit at the computer and lose myself in the world. It was a one of a kind experience that I won't forget anytime soon.
I recently played the free-roaming remake of the game, actually. The art definitely doesn't hold up to the picturesque original, being that it was essentially an interactive picture-book, but I still think I prefer it.
I honestly feel everyone should try the series. The games certainly hold a special place for me.
Certainly not going to entertain everyone though.
This is what Bioshock Infinite would be like if it was made back then.
Wow time flies I played this when I was around 8-9years old.
This really brings back memories