Myst 3 Exile
↗ 14%
(Playstation 2 - PAL, Action & Adventure)
Other Editions:
Special Edition
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Complete
$7.35
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Developed_By:
Presto Studios
Published_By:
Ubisoft
Released On:
04 Oct 2002
Also available on:
Myst 3: Exile is an action and adventure game for the PlayStation 2 console. The game follows the story of Atrus, who finds himself stranded on a mysterious island after a plane crash. Atrus must navigate through the island, solving puzzles and overcoming obstacles to uncover the secrets behind his predicament.
Gameplay in Myst 3: Exile involves exploring the island, interacting with its environment, and solving puzzles to progress through the game. Players can collect objects and items, use them to solve puzzles, and unlock new areas of the island. The gameplay is centered around exploration and problem-solving, requiring players to think critically and strategically.
UPC-A:
3307210124067 (Germany)
Part #:
SLES-50726 (Germany)
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Prices as of 09 Oct 2026
Typical $7.35–$7.58 (last 90 days)
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Market activity: active · about 21 sales a year
Activity is a 12-month sales count. Dashed segments rest on two sales a year or fewer.
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Manual
Game Guide
Extracted from the original game manual
This is a narrative-driven puzzle adventure game where players explore various "Ages" (worlds) created by Atrus, a D'ni writer. The premise involves helping the D'ni civilization rebuild and thrive in a new Age, learning from past mistakes. Players will likely solve environmental puzzles and uncover story elements across these diverse Ages.
Story
Prologue
I realized, as our group linked back to D'ni, that we should not restore the city as we had planned. The once magnificent buildings lay in ruin, a testament to the hatred that had consumed them. Too many people had fallen victim to that hate – to the prejudice and greed from which it sprang.
Gazing out across the cavern, I decided to write another Age: one that would help the D'ni survivors begin again, free from the tragedies of their past. So with my wife, Catherine, supporting me, I put aside that past to write a future.
More than a year has gone by since I finished writing Releeshahn. I have a new daughter, who I hope will some day link to the Age with me. And as I imagine Yeesha meeting the D'ni, those brave men and women who are building a new life for themselves, I realize I've been given another chance as well. A chance to learn from my mistakes... and leave the past behind me once and for all.
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Atrus
Ages to Visit
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Amateria
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Voltaic
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Edanna
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Tomahna
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J'nanin
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Yours to discover...
93.5.25
I always feared this day would come. For years, Catherine and I have dreamed of restoring D'ni. We have dedicated our lives to the task, taking it upon ourselves to locate the citizens of D'ni and convince them to return to their ruined city and rebuild. Our dream has become the dream of so many now, and the progress we have made toward achieving it is something of which we all can stand proud. But I know now that it has been a mistake.
The city of D'ni should not be restored. It should stand forever in ruins, as both a symbol of our past mistakes and a memorial to all who lost their lives when D'ni fell. The devastating events of recent months—the war on Terahnee, and the death of Uta, in particular—have driven this truth home to me quite forcefully.
If we rebuild the city walls today, are we not giving approval to the very illness that destroyed our civilization in the first place? Are we not setting ourselves up to repeat that pattern again in future generations? I have put much thought into this tonight and have found only one solution.
If we, the men and women who survived the downfall of D'ni, are to thrive, then we must break the pattern of hatred which has destroyed so many lives. We must begin our civilization anew. And we can only do that if I write us a new Age.
I have spoken with Catherine about this and she agrees. I only hope the others will see it, as well.
93.5.26
Will these people never cease to amaze me? I thought they would object to my decision. After all, most of them linked back to D'ni specifically to see the city rebuilt. But when I told them why we should not restore it, their response was immediate and unanimous.
Whereas yesterday they thought only of rebuilding, today they concentrate solely on salvage. They intend to take from their ruined city only that which is best and move on. Everywhere I look, the enthusiasm for this new task is obvious. It heartens me, even as I face my own monumental contribution.
I have written many Ages in my lifetime—from my first timid attempts under the tyrannical tutelage of my father, to my most recent accomplishment, Averone. Never before has so much been riding on my skill. The Age I am about to write must be all I ever imagined and more. How am I going to achieve it?
93.6.1
Catherine laughed this morning when she saw me drudging out my old notebooks. I must have made quite the picture: sitting near the embers of a fire, surrounded by countless commentaries and journals. Some of them seemed more dust than paper. But the hours I spent sifting through them was worth it. Ideas for what this new Age might be are tumbling around in my head. There are almost too many to catch hold of.
Obviously, I must choose some starting point as my anchor. Writing Ages is a science—a precisely structured equation of words. Every equation needs as its foundation an underlying concept around which the Age can develop. In the past, I have written my Books around whatever idea intrigued me most at the time. I wanted to discover how the Age to which the Book linked would manifest the results of that idea.
Sometimes civilizations had arisen. Sometimes they had not. But whether a society had come to exist on the Age or not, it was often in response to whatever concept the Book I had written embodied. This time, my search for a concept must be weighed very carefully. I already have the civilization I wish to see develop. I know our history as a people, and the paths we have followed to arrive here.
Today I must write a Book which will link to an Age that will allow us to continue on our way, growing ever stronger as one people. What underlying concept must this new Age reflect that will best allow our civilization to thrive? I fear I must think on this some more.
93.6.5
It has taken me some time, but I may have found my anchor. It came to me as I was considering what I know about the survivors of D'ni. We have seen so much tragedy in our lives, from the destruction of the city, to the suffering and loss of loved ones due to plague and deprivation. Yet even in the midst of these adversities, my kinsmen and I have found the strength to keep going. We have tapped into our individual strengths and transformed ourselves into something
How to Play
SETTING UP YOUR CONSOLE
Set up your PlayStation®2 game console according to the instructions in its Instruction manual. Make sure the power is off before inserting or removing a compact disc.
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MEMORY CARD slot 2
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MEMORY CARD slot 1
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disk tray
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RESET button
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USB Connector
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S400i.Link connector
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Controller Port 1
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Controller Port 2
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(OPEN) button
Console Components
1. MAIN POWER SWITCH (Located at the back of the unit)
2. Disc tray
3. Reset button
4. (OPEN) button
5. Controller ports 1 & 2
6. USB connector
7. S400 i.LINK connector
8. MEMORY CARD slot 1
9. MEMORY CARD slot 2
MYST III: EXILE FOR PLAYSTATION®2 CONTROLLER SUPPORTS
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PlayStation®2 analog controller (DUALSHOCK® 2)
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Analog controller (DUALSHOCK®)
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USB Mouse Peripheral.
MEMORY CARDS / SAVING THE GAME
If you wish to save your progress, the game supports saving on a memory card (8 MB) (for Playstation®2) inserted in MEMORY CARD slot 1.
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An optional memory card 8MB (for PlayStation®2) is required to save your game.
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Do not press the RESET button of your Playstation®2 or remove the memory card (PS2) while saving or loading. Doing so may destroy saved files on the memory card (PS2).
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Myst III: Exile for Playstation®2 requires 315KB of free space on the memory card (PS2) in order to save a game.
NOTE: In this game, the player is required to save only to MEMORY CARD slot 1.
STARTING THE GAME
Move upward or downward with the analog controller and choose the language of your choice. Then press the X button to select.
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ENGLISH
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FRENCH
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SPANISH
MAIN MENU OPTIONS
This is the Myst III: Exile for PlayStation 2 Main Menu where the player can select one of the following:
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New Game
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Load Game
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Save Game
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Resume Game
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Options
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Credits
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Special Features
Here's a screenshot of the main menu before starting a game. Notice that Save Game and Resume Game are dimmed out because they are not accessible. You need to either start a new game or load a game. You can also visit the Credits, change some options, or visit the Special Features.
NEW GAME
This will start a new game.
LOAD GAME
This menu is used to save or load the current game. In this screen, the player must choose one of the 5 games represented by a black square or a mini-screenshot of the last saved position. The player needs to move the cursor with the up/down directional button.
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Load: This will load the currently selected game.
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Delete: This will delete the currently selected game.
SAVE GAME
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Save: This will save the current game to the selected game.
Load & Save Game Selections
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To load or save a game—press the X button.
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To delete a game—press the O button.
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To exit this menu—press the △ button.
RESUME GAME
This option will resume the current game.
OPTIONS
This menu will allow you to modify the audio, game, or language options for Myst III: Exile for PlayStation®2.
AUDIO OPTIONS
Using the slide bar, the player can set the Overall Volume, Music Volume, or Music Frequency. The player can return to the selection (left screen) of the options by pressing the button.
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Overall Volume—Controls overall volume of the sound effects, voices, music, etc.
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Music Volume—Controls the music volume.
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Music Frequency—Controls how often the music plays.
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Volume Test—Starts the music to help adjust volume.
GAME OPTIONS
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Zip Mode—Enables/Disables the zip mode. The zip mode allows you to move faster through already visited places.
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Mouse—Select the USB mouse peripheral as the default controller (if one is inserted).
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DUALSHOCK®2 analog controller—Select the analog controller as the default controller (if one is inserted).
SPECIAL FEATURES
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Myst III: Exile Original Game Trailer—Select and it will automatically play in full screen.
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Making of Myst III: Exile for PlayStation®2—Select and it will automatically play in full screen.
THE GAME SCREEN
ON-SCREEN
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The Cursor—clicking finger.
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Inventory—the black strip at the bottom of the screen.
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The book (one of many)—one item in your inventory that you can access at all times in the game screen. It contains information. As the game plays, you can pick up other books or relevant items for your quest.
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Memory Card Icon (bottom right of the inventory)—used to quickly save the game.
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In Mouse Mode only—there is another icon on the bottom left part, it's a menu icon that brings you to the menu.
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Later, you can drag some items from the inventory to the game screen.
VARIOUS ITEMS CAN BE FOUND ALONG THE QUEST.
In order to flip though Journals, Books, or Letters, use the analog controller to slide over the selection (the player's selection will appear brighter). Choose PREVIOUS or NEXT and press the X button to select.
Using the
Controls
Select button
Used to access AND exit inventory.
Start button
Used to access and exit inventory.
Analog mode button
Locked in enable mode.
Left analog stick
Controls movement of the cursor at an average speed.
Right analog stick
Same as left analog stick.
Directional button
Controls movement of the cursor at a slower speed.
✕ button
Used to select or activate.
△ button
Used to go back out of menus, inventory, interfaces, dialog, and zoom-ins.
○ button
Used to lock/unlock the cursor. Also used in the load or save game menu to delete a saved game.
□ button
For the player to discover...
L1 button
Used to decrease the speed of the analog controls.
L2 button
Not used.
R1 button
Used to increase the speed of the analog controls.
R2 button
Not used.
Left Click
Used for select and activation.
Right Click
Used to lock/unlock hand cursor.
Tips & Maps
Arrival
Complete each track circuit in Amateria. Each major structure has an incomplete track circuit where an ice sphere shatters.
Balance Bridge
Create a counterbalance to keep the bridge level. Examine the multicolored sphere and the weight ratios of materials in Saavedro's room in J'nanin to determine the correct weight.
The Resonance Rings
Set a mechanism to turn off the vibrating rings one at a time, in order, so the ice sphere rolls through safely. The control panel is a timing mechanism, and the gear shape around the first console button indicates which frequency it disables.
Turntable Tracks
Complete the circuit by guiding an ice sphere through the track mechanism and back to the Central Tower. The dials on the control panel control the rotation of the wheels on the structure.
Connecting Structures
Structures in Amateria are color-coded. The color segments around the outside of the console represent each structure, and the ceiling buttons are also color-coded.
Edanna: Age of Nature
Find Edanna's unique symbol by discovering how plants and animals react to different stimuli, remembering that 'Nature encourages mutual dependence'.
Deadwood Ridge
Hydrate the dry Corkscrew Cattail by popping the Quaffler Fig pod hanging over the dry basin, possibly with a concentrated light beam from an Aurora Blossom.
Electra Ray
Move the Electra Ray from the basin down to Edanna's forest using the organic transport system of the Quaffler Fig plant.
The Bungee Swing Vine
Unroll the curled Tongue Fern by exposing it to light, possibly using a symbiotic spore as a lantern. To knock down the log-bridge, get a Squee to expand the Barnacle Moss growing on it.
Getting the Squee
Lure the Squee out of its nest with pink fruit and trap it in a spot that blocks its nest entrance, rather than directly under the trap.
Edanna Forest
Open the Venus flytrap to release the mother bird by zapping its roots with electricity. A natural source of electrical current can be found by moving the Electra Ray to the flytrap's roots.
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