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I thought I would like "Drawn to Life" based on the product description, but in reality, this game was boring. The game is sort of a combination of "Zelda", "Mario" and a scribble-pad put together. You are "The Creator" and a little village needs your help. You do simple little things like tapping on a door so it will open (is this supposed to feel interactive?) and following characters around on the main screen. This overview reminds me of games such as 'Zelda' or perhaps 'Animal Crossing'. You have something to do, you wander around and you do it. Then, you have boards/levels to complete as a part of the ongoing storyline. This part is similar to a 'Super Mario' type game, where you move along from left to right, scrolling through the board, collecting coins, jumping on bad guys and getting to the end of the board. Pretty standard...nothing too special here. The 'twist' to the game (although a simple one) is that now and then, you are able to draw what you need. For instance, in a game board you need a platform to jump onto...so you have to draw it. So whatever you draw is what you will use to jump onto (ex. a block, a cloud or just a line). You need a weapon...they ask you to draw it, then your character carries it along with them...that kind of thing. This part is a bit more creative and interactive and a cute little twist that most games don't allow for (customization). But does it make the game all that much more worth playing? In my opinion...no. I am not sure exactly what the ideal age group for this game would be...not too young (I would think under age 6 would find it too difficult) but not too old either (I would think over age 13 would find it too easy). So perhaps this is one of those games that would be appropriate for say, a 10th birthday party. If you can buy the game cheap, then all the better...in case it doesn't get played much. Thank you for reading...Read full review
Drawn to life is a pretty good game. You can really create your own hero because you are the creator. Your hero must save a village and bring back the people who live there, by doing certain tasks and completing certain goals. As the creator you get to draw all types of objects through out the game for your hero to use to help him/her get through the game. although the creation of the hero can be a little difficult and tedious it is well worth it in the end.
I loved that I could design my own playable character and also the characters were very likable.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Honestly, these games are horrible to play nowadays. They were great back in my childhood, but feel clunky and wrong nowadays. Products shipped on time so no complaints there. Just make sure to look into the games a bit more for their content, rather than buying them out of sheer nostalgia.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Very Cute Game! You are the creator and through the hero you make, you have to save the raposa from Wilfre and the forces of darkness. This game uses a traditional platform (think Mario) while you are collecting pages from the book of life. In the game you will be asked to draw things like clouds and ice to help you get through the stages. Drawn to Life is a lot of fun and I rate it a 5/5 for anyone who enjoys a quick game with a lot of possibilities to express your creativity. However, it does involve a little more reading than many gamers may want between stages while you are in the village.
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