Myst was my first PC co-op game. In 1993 my friend Steve and I sat side-by-side in front of my boxy CRT peering in wonder at a game that looked unlike anything else ever made. We walked our way ...

Myst is a small uninhabited island dotted with odd buildings and unintuitive, free-standing switches. When you arrive, you have no idea why you're there or what you should be doing.

Myst IV doesn't ever lead you by the nose from one location to another, it instead invites you (and challenges you) to find your own path. Navigating is as simple as can be.

MYST WAS THE "KILLER APP" THAT MADE CD-ROM DRIVES RELEVANT. Released on CD-ROM for Macintosh in September 1993, Myst was one of the first games to only be available in that format.

Whereas Myst’s sequel, Riven, went with a more naturalistic environment, Myst is a unicorn taped to the hood of a car. It’s red smacked right up against green.

Myst attempted to create an immersive experience, and while it is arguable whether it succeeded on the PC, it certainly fails on the DS. The sound is a lot of the experience and its just really ...

The good news: for the most part, it really does. “As far as Myst and Riven go, a lot of people like Myst better, but to me Riven is the quintessential experience,” Jeremy told me over Skype.

Myst gave me nightmares for months. But Myst also helped me confront the fears I'd had for a very, very long time. As a child I struggled with separation anxiety.

Myst FPS from Woe Industries is basically the video game equivalent of a sh*t post, taking static backgrounds from the legendary puzzle adventure game Myst and using them as the backdrop for ...