5th Cell, makers of last years DS hit “Scribblenauts” have gone on record to say that a Wii version could be likely. It all depends if the second title sells well enough and if fans want it to happen. So make yourself heard! Send them an email now!
“I think a Wii version could happen. It’s all about the fans – if the fans speak up and continue to buy and play the second one like they did the first one, I don’t see why we couldn’t make a case for a Wii version.” Scribblenauts creative director Jeremiah Slaczka
Filed under Developers, Interviews, News, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, Rumours & Speculation by on Apr 21st, 2010. Comment. 
Vooks managed to grab an interview with Scribblenauts developer 5th Cell in which they talk about various aspects and challenges they faced in developing the game.
Vooks: Where did you draw the line at what would be included in the game? Obviously swear words and trademarks are out, but where does it just get ridiculous?
JMT: I think we paused once while going through a list of chemical formulas, but then just continued on. Chlorinated Diphenyl Oxide anyone? We put everything in, miniscule or not, and while I’m sure there are a few obscure words we missed, we never passed on a word that fit the nothing vulgar / copyrighted / trademarked / proper noun criteria.
Head inside for the rest.
Read more on 5th Cell Talk About Developing Scribblenauts…
Filed under Developers, New Media, News, Nintendo DS by on Jul 30th, 2009. 1 Comment.
Favourite game form any at this years E3 expo was ‘Scribblenauts’ on DS. In fact it was the first time a lot of respected media sites like IGN and Gamespot awarded a handheld game the E3 game of the show award.
If you’re not familiar with the game, the idea is to type in names of objects which then appear on screen and you have to use them to progress through the levels. There are literally thousands of different objects to think of and the new trailer above gives you a good idea of what to expect.
Filed under New Media, Nintendo DS, Videos & Trailers by on Jul 27th, 2009. Comment.
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