You'll never find out what happened to Saavedro or his family, or what might have motivated the sons to do whatever they did, or how Saavedro escaped (assuming he had to escape), or even really what Saavedro's plan for revenge was (as far as I could tell it involved forcing Atrus to solve puzzles and then hitting him on the head with a hammer). Every so often you'll find some journal notes or a taped message from Saavedro, but they'll just hint at things. It's your job in the game (as a friend to the family) to track down Saavedro and get the book back.Unfortunately, the background story for Myst 3 is all the story it gets.
But since the sons are out of his grasp, Saavedro has no problem going after the father, Atrus, and stealing one of his prized books.
Now, in this third game, a man named Saavedro has decided to take revenge on the family because of something the sons once did to his family and his Age. The second game (Riven) saw the grandfather exiled after he tried to imprison the mother. The first game (Myst) saw the sons exiled after they tried to imprison the father.
#PUZZLES IN MYST 3 SERIES#
Why? It wasn't until after playing the game that the decision made sense, because much like a desert, Myst 3 tends to be lifeless and sterile - and sometimes unfriendly - and it only stays worthwhile through the oasis-like quality of its puzzles.Myst 3: Exile is the third installment in a series of graphic adventure games about a strange, dysfunctional family that is able to create Ages (worlds) through the writing of special books. The opening location could have been set anywhere and it could have shown anything, and yet developer Presto Studios decided to use a desert. A character standing behind you will comment that the view is “breathtaking”, but I didn't agree. Once you get past the opening cinematic for Myst 3: Exile, the very first thing you'll see is a desert landscape.
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