The Codebearer Challenges are not an action, but more like Myst, where one must use logic, along with some help from the Hunter Brown books, to solve puzzles.
One particular milestone was rendering the environment in the blockbuster game Myst entirely using StrataVision.
In 1996, a computer game written by Peter Bergman, Pyst, a parody of the game Myst, was released by Parroty Interactive.
In on-line computer gaming, the Yerfworld can refer to two ages in the game of Myst.
The live-action characters in the pre-rendered Myst titles were favorably received; Greg Kasavin of Gamespot said that the series' use of real actors and full-motion video endeared the characters to the player, giving the games a distinctively personal touch.
During this time, three novels set in the Myst universe were co-authored by the Millers and David Wingrove.
Within the Myst and Uru series of computer games, Eddy County is the fictional location of The Cleft, a fissure near a dormant volcano leading down to the large D'ni Cavern.
Messy's recent credits include music in The Crow III, What Lies Beneath, 2Gether, NBC’s Third Watch, Things Behind the Sun, Skechers USA, EVE.com, PlayStation 2, The Unreal Tournament sequel, Myst III’s "Exile" single, HBO, Disney, and an award-winning trailer for the Independent Film Channel.
Rand Miller, Ryan Miller, and Robyn Miller, who co-founded the company Cyan Worlds, which developed the computer game Myst
On October 17, 2013, Miller announced the development of Obduction, intended to serve as the spiritual successor to the Myst series, via a Kickstarter campaign.
Robyn Miller (born 1966), co-founder of Cyan Worlds, the creators of the Myst computer game
This was spurred on in large part by the success of CD-ROM games like Myst, and as a result gamers were given such quality productions as The Horde (starring Kirk Cameron), A Fork in the Tale (starring Rob Schneider), the infamous Night Trap (starring Dana Plato) and several games starring Tim Curry.
Myst co-creators and brothers Rand and Robyn Miller often created fictional worlds and stories as young children.
However, he praised the dialogue, which he described as "David Lynch meets David Mamet" and called the game a "twisted version of Myst".