![]() Updates to the M3.exe file may be needed and can be found on the ResidualVM website. If the game still won’t work, I suggest finding a DVD copy of Exile and installing from there, as that has worked for me. If the game fails to start properly, and ResidualVM informs you that it cannot find certain files, try re-installing the game from the discs and merging the contents of the Data folders again. Note: there may be an issue with using files from the CD edition of Exile. If all goes well, the game should launch fine from within ResidualVM. This is done in the same way as step 4 from the Myst/Riven guide. ![]() After installing ResidualVM, point it to the location of your Exile files. It is a software very similar to ScummVM from the earlier guide, but with support for a different set of games, including Exile. Once you’ve either installed or copied the files from the Exile disc, you need to download ResidualVM. The list of required files can be found here: Please note that if you are installing from the CD copy, you must combine the contents of all 4 Data folders into one, or else the game simply won’t work. After installing, ensure you have all of the required files in your Exile directory. However, the CD version will work as well. The DVD edition was packed-in with copies of Myst IV: Revelation, and it is the preferred version. ![]() Install Exile, either from the CD edition, or the DVD edition. Exile is more modern then Myst or Riven, so most of this guide shall be quite easy. Unfortunately, it doesn’t always work on modern computers, and requires a bit of tinkering to get working. It was instead developed by Presto Studios, but it is still considered a must-play for fans of the Myst series. Myst III: Exile is one of two games in the Myst series to not be developed by Cyan.
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