| Scribblenauts (Nintendo DS) | 
| From: Warner Bros. Interactive Category: Video Games
List Price: £29.99 Buy New: £9.09 as of 31/7/2010 16:14 CEST details You Save: £20.90 (70%)
New (25) Used (8) from £9.09
Seller: ChannelGoodsUK Rating: 41 reviews Sales Rank: 183
Format: Unknown format Platform: Nintendo DS Genre: puzzle-games ESRB: Rating Pending Media: Video Game Operating System: No Operating System Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.4 x 4.7 x 0.8
MPN: NTR P BSLX EAN: 5051892009829
Release Date: October 9, 2009 Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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Product Description
In Scribblenauts, the player uses the touch screen to help their character, Maxwell, acquire the starite in each level by solving a series of puzzles. The twist is, in order to solve the puzzle, the player uses the stylus and notepad to write down the word for any object that comes to mind in order to reach the goal. Every object behaves as it would in the real-world, and the player can combine countless objects together to create completely new behaviours. Every level has more than one written object to use as a solution, opening up the game to unlimited replay. - Unlimited play: The most original and ambitious video game for years, where literally anything is possible - and all squeezed into one tiny Nintendo DS cartridge.
- Lexicon of fun: Type in anything you can think of (except trademarks) and it will instantly appear in the game, ready for you to use.
- Infinite variety: Materialise everything from vehicles and animals to weapons, household appliances, famous people and even Internet in-jokes.
- Level up: Experiment in 220 separate levels, split into puzzle and action style challenges. Beat a level with three different solutions and you can unlock it for freeplay fun.
- Award winner: Already the winner of multiple critical awards, including Best of Show at E3 2009 from websites Gamespot, Gamespy and IGN.
Amazon.co.uk Review The most innovative game of 2009 is ready to hit the Nintendo DS and you can be certain you've never played anything quite like this before. The idea is actually pretty simple: you control Maxwell who's trying to gather some typical video game collectables called Starites from a bunch of horizontally scrolling levels.  Looks like a saw of some sort might be useful here | Just imagine it and you can bring anything into the game | Just type in the word garlic and see how this guy reacts | A bigger source of light should come in handy here | What's not so typical is the way he does it, by summoning almost any object you can imagine just by scribbling down its name. So, for example, if you think a ladder or a trampoline might help you out then just write their names on the touchscreen and they'll magically appear. The game understands tens of thousands of different objects, from tanks to tornados and tumble driers to black holes. Many can be used together, with one memorable solution involving time travel, a dinosaur and robot zombies. This truly is a game that's only limited by your own imagination. Key Features - Unlimited play: The most original and ambitious video game for years, where literally anything is possible - and all squeezed into one tiny Nintendo DS cartridge.
- Lexicon of fun: Type in anything you can think of (except trademarks) and it will instantly appear in the game, ready for you to use.
- Infinite variety: Materialise everything from vehicles and animals to weapons, household appliances, famous people and even Internet in-jokes.
- Level up: Experiment in 220 separate levels, split into puzzle and action style challenges. Beat a level with three different solutions and you can unlock it for freeplay fun.
- Award winner: Already the winner of multiple critical awards, including Best of Show at E3 2009 from websites Gamespot, Gamespy and IGN.
About the Developer: 5TH Cell This American developer started off small with a trio of mobile phone games. They then moved onto the DS, with the critically acclaimed and highly original Drawn to Life and Lock's Quest. It's Scribblenauts that has made their name though - winning several awards even before its release.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 41
Great game June 26, 2010 P. Hazelton (Suffolk) I bought this game for a 10 year old's birthday and he thought it was great, he had asked for the game so it didn't really come as a surprise. As soon as his birthday party was over he was straight on his DS and his face said it all, after lots of hugs and thank you's we left him to it. I would definitely recommend, apparently it's all the rage.
scribblenauts DS June 2, 2010 J. R. Hashim (London) my son tells me that this game is very good
i do not play so cannot coment on the game but my son has said that the game is very good
fun fun fun April 6, 2010 L. M. Robb I think scribble nauts is great i think the puzzle ones are best scribble nauts is the best game ever and i think every body should have it : ) smile
Well worth a look. April 1, 2010 Julie Allwright (Cambridgeshire) Bought as a present for my 13 year old son. He likes to play this as "something a little different from the usual fantasy land or racing games". Good value for money. You do need to be an accurate speller to request what you would like. If you enter a word wrong even by one letter you can come unstuck. So maybe not for younger children.
scribblenaughts March 22, 2010 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I purchased this for my 9 yr old son (although it is a 12+)after he played it at his cousins,and he absolutly loves it.His friends have also purchased this game after playing his. It is very addictive and very clever(not quite sure why it is 12+ rated).
Showing reviews 1-5 of 41
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