Ambidextrous Sprite: Played straight with Rapo, up to the player for the main character's sprite.Alternate Ending: The Collection's edition of the Next Chapter has a different ending than the separate DS one.All the Worlds Are a Stage: The Next Chapter's last world has themes and pieces of each of the previous ones.Abnormal Ammo: Acorns, snowballs, and starfish.1-Up: Shaped like the head you drew for your hero, no less.If you haven't played the game and plan to, get that.ĥth Cell, the games' developer, went on to make Scribblenauts, which does to words what Drawn to Life did for images. There is also a Compilation Rerelease of the two DS games called Drawn to Life Collection. What happens in it? Color is drained from the world and then. In addition, it's much harder and faster-paced. The Next Chapter features a much darker storyline, incredibly improved drawing functions, better platforming, no arbitrary outlines where you can only color things in. The version for the Wii happens directly after Drawn to Life, but before Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter on the DS.
Despite looking as if it would become a lame gimmick game, it's actually very well designed, and has one of the best stories ever found in a platformer game.Ī sequel called Drawn To Life: The Next Chapter has been made. The main gimmick of the game is that you get to draw a ton of stuff, including a whale-copter. The hero must travel across the world, through the four gates in the village, defeating the shadow, returning the lost Raposa to the village, and collecting the missing pages of the Book of Life to restore the village to its former glory. You're the Creator, and you draw a hero to help. The Raposa village you name later has been under attack by Wilfre, who covers the village in shadow (feel familiar, anyone?). Drawn to Life is a video game developed by 5th Cell about a village inhabited by "Raposa," small furry creatures supposedly meant to be foxes.
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