Miller appeared shocked by Uru Live 's ultimate failure, as reflected in his letter to the Uru Live community, which he wrote to explain why the game had to be shut down for an indefinite amount of time. Uru 's failure caused Cyan Worlds to briefly cease operations. However, this version also failed to attain sufficient popularity and was shut down in 2008. On February 15, 2007, Myst Online: Uru Live was released. Despite this earlier setback, Cyan Worlds announced in Los Angeles at E3 2006 that they would be partnering with GameTap to bring Uru Live online again. Online services were ceased by original publisher Ubisoft in 2004. Upon its release in 2003, Uru was a commercial failure. Well, what if it didn't stop? What if the worlds continued?" Miller noted that "the essence of Uru was people love to explore and the fault in the one-off games is you get to explore until it stops. įollowing the success of Myst and Riven, Miller spent nearly seven years spearheading development of Uru: Ages Beyond Myst, an online massively-multiplayer extension of the Myst franchise. Miller, his brother, and the company they founded came to international prominence with the success of Myst in 1993 and its sequel Riven in 1997, both of which broke sales records. Prior to the success of Myst, Rand and Robyn Miller released The Manhole, Spelunx, and Cosmic Osmo and the Worlds Beyond the Mackerel.
He also co-authored Myst novels The Book of Atrus, The Book of Ti'ana, and The Book of D'ni.
Rand also worked on the game's sequel, Riven, and later reprised his role as protagonist Atrus in Myst III: Exile, realMyst, Uru, Myst IV: Revelation, and Myst V: End of Ages. He and brother Robyn Miller became famous due to the success of their computer game Myst, which remained the all-time best-selling computer game from its release in 1993 until that record was surpassed by The Sims nearly a decade later. and co-founder of Cyan Worlds (originally Cyan). Rand Miller (born January 17, 1959) is a C.E.O.
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