Esty's

• Myst starts on an island where access to other lands are found by solving various puzzles and finding other "travel books" to touch.
  
  
• Riven was the sequal followed by quite a few others, but I did not capture any maps yet as I haven't had time to replay the game. This is for a future project.
  
  
• Meanwhile, as I restarted Myst, I found the first puzzle to solve was the rocket ship (bottom right)-- this ship brings you to the following map below.
  
  This age seemed to be a very "in progress" land, an age that seems very quiet, but have your speakers on as you need to use your sense of "tone" to solve some audio puzzles.
  
  

  

  
  After solving "audio" puzzles, you have to line up your central device to a "visual target". This was one of the more entertaining of the puzzles by far.
  
  
• After you solve the puzzles on the solitary island, you are brought back to the main island. The next puzzle I was able to conquer was the "tree" (where you have to go through the cabin in the woods with the safe, matches, and fire). Should you find the hidden tree entrance (behind the cabin), a book will bring you the Channelwood Age shown below.
  

  

  
  Not sure if this ground-map helps. To get back to the main Myst island, solve all audio/visual puzzles and a return-book will be presented (I think on the third level).
  
  
  
• Back to the island again, my next stop was figuring out the "clock" at the end of the island. I believe the hint was found in the "puddle" or "image room" where you want to talk to Catherine via the lost leaflet found on the ground. After this is solved, you get to the clock and find passage to the Mechanical Age, shown below.
  
  

  

  
  
  
• Lastly, the hardest to achieve for some reason, after solving the puzzle in the middle of the island to raise the sail boat, you get access to the Stoneship Age, shown in the following map below. Good luck on the ending!
  
  

  

  
  

No Man's Sky - Helpful Tools

• No Mans Sky - is an immersive problem-solver game (if I were to give it a label). To help me, I've created a Refiner Listing as it is key to progressing in the game.
• There is a ton of content out there so just hit your Google.com search and see just how popular it is.

Favorite Puzzles - Logic, etc.

• Logic Puzzles are my favorite "downtime" and hands-on activity. They seem to center me and get me to "super focus". To assist in playing, I've created a Logic Puzzle Grid Builder you can print out to help solve them.

Ultima Maps

• Ultima was developed by Lord British (Richard Garriott) in the late 70's/80's and is now owned and downloadable by Electronic Arts to a local workstation. See more information on the history of the ultima series.
  
  
• The journey finds you on this corner of the map (SE) near the castle of Lord British and a town of Paws.
  
  
  
  
• Should you venture directly west (or across the ocean to the east since the world is really not flat), you are found in this SW corner of the Ultima I map.
  
  
  
  
• This game is really a game of "many deaths", even if you are careful, early levels have low hit points where you eventually learn to survive by exiting dungeons early, healing, and making sure you have enough food to carry and eat. After a while, you find transportation (with enough coins) to hire a frigate or even some space-age travel vehicles! This will get you to the northern maps shown here:
  
  
  
  

Zork Maps

• This an other full maps can be found at: https://www.vaultofculture.com
• It all starts in a clearing in the middle of a forest (map below) where if you travel south you find an abandoned house.
  
• After you solve the mystery of getting into and past the cellar (lower left), you are presented with a maze on the left and a short passage towards the great dam.
  
• The ending to this game is past the Atlantis room (top of previous map), courtesy of Infocom:
• It's been so long since I did this game, I had completely forgotten where it ended, only that I had died a few times (once by a nasty thief) where I walked around like a ghost and couldn't manipulate anything.
  
  
• Should you encouter Zork II - the Wizard of Frobozz, the map is less complex but the game is just as dangerous.
  
  
  
  
• And we would be remiss if we didn't mention Zork III - the Dungeon Master. Have you played all three?