ARS: There are puzzles in Super Scribblenauts where you see a row of different items and have to generate and then place an item between them, an item that has shared characteristics. So, for instance, I had a puzzle showing a leech, a vampire, a helicopter, and a bird. At first, I tried to think of something that sucked blood and could fly... a mosquito? The game accepted it, and the level was beaten. To master the lever, however, I had to find three different solutions.
Another puzzle had buildings and animals. I typed "wooden bear" and the game promptly generated the beast and I beat the level. I added squirt guns and a beach ball to a level to get a party started. I used a hang glider to help a man jump off a cliff safely. I'm not giving anything away; these are simple answers. You can come up with many, many more. Super Scribblenauts is a game that took the problems of the original and made them go away. That's a very good thing.
Scribblenauts has long been a series lauded for its wealth of adjectives and nouns. Sometimes, it's astounding to discover exactly how far this can go, and that's why we have gone to the trouble of scouring for the most obscure and curious words that somehow yield results.
We all know the nagging feeling of desires unanswered, and when it comes to Scribblenauts, this can be taken to a whole new level of desperation. Whether it’s a phallic-shaped library or anti-STD-campaigning Death, here are some things we all secretly wish could be made in Scribblenauts.
Scribblenauts Collection, a new two-game compilation pack for Nintendo DS, has been released by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment to introduce gamers of all skill levels to the puzzle game series.
Not sure why they feel the need to do this. Scribblenauts was a good concept with flawed execution, which Super fixed. Just release Super as a downloadable or something, I dunno.
