

It's twenty years since Atrus imprisoned his naughty sons, and he and the dopey Catherine have produced a third sprog: Yeesha, a chipper little moppet with an unplaceable accent. Then again, if you'd rather have spoiler-filled snarky ranting, please do read on. If you want a solid, serious review, I suggest that you either read his review or check out this review by Emily Short. So I was as happy as a mangree in fruit when I came across a review of it by Andrew Plotkin last October.

I didn't have the broadband connection to support Uru, so as neat as all that sounded, I had pretty much written off Myst as a trilogy and assumed I'd seen the last of it, and somehow I'd miraculously avoided all the pre-release rumors and hype of Revelation. The appearance of Myst IV on the shelves was a bit of a surprise to me. $39.99 is a small price to pay for love, Sam. Accordingly, when Jacq came over to the UK for Christmas she made sure to acquire Myst IV: Revelation beforehand, thus ensuring that we wouldn't have to, y'know, have conversations or anything like that. Graphic Adventure Review: Myst IV: Revelation (Written with Sam Kabo Ashwell) First posted in January, 2005 Sam:īy this time you should have realised that Jacq and I have a relationship built on a firm foundation of mocking videogames, and that should this deep and profound bond linking us ever be lost we would collapse into a vicious cycle of domestic violence, liquor-store robberies and vocal support for the Republican party. Graphic Adventure Review | Myst IV: Revelation
