It's hard to really explain this game, as it's not quite the same as any of the other Myst titles. Instead, it almost feels like you are exploring a museum of sorts, the remnants of a game that was 'supposed to be.' A lot of the game takes place in the ruins of an ancient city, exploring different ages and solving puzzles like you would in any other Myst game, but there is something about the atmosphere of the world itself that makes it feel like you are not only exploring the city, but the game itself and what it could have (should have?) been. The environments are beautiful for the time this came out, and there is a lot of exploring to do. If you play Myst Online: Uru Live, you can still run into other players and talk to them once you find your communication device.
