In Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter for Wii, players draw their own heroes using the Wii Remote to find the Artifacts of Power and rid the Raposa village of an evil, shadowy figure that has taken over the land. Throughout the game, players draw more than 100 unique items from robust drawing tools, such as vehicles, weapons and tools, to conquer their enemies. The all-new Action Drawing tool allows for objects to be drawn directly into the game to help navigate through several environments, including a sky world, a jungle and a shadow city. In addition, the game’s multi-player feature allows players to draw their team members and equipment to compete against others in a variety of mini-games, such as soccer, hockey and basketball.
He's skinny. He wears a loincloth. And he carries no weapons. He's the guy you play. Unlock his uncanny powers and you're a hero; don't and you're dinner.
After adventuring through the ages, gamers return to the original realms of Myst in Revelation, the fourth full title in the series. Since the breakthrough release of the first Myst game in 1994, fans have visited countless alternate dimensions and surreal realms. Yet despite their many discoveries, one question has remained: Whatever happened to Sirrus and Achenar, the two feuding sons of the original adventure's extra-dimensional explorer Atrus? Players may very well discover the answer to this question -- and many others -- in Myst IV. Atrus' young daughter Yeesha has gone missing, and players are put in a unique position to help save her. The worlds of Myst are seldom as they seem at first, however, and it is likely that fans will experience many "revelations" as they explore this fourth adventure.
In 1913 the ship Orpheus mysteriously vanished, 45 soulswere lost...or were they? Echo Night thrusts you into the middle of a supernatural adventure to past times and distant places. As Echo Night's spellbinding story unfoldsyou'll visit past eras while meeting unusual characters and learning the secrets of the dead.
It's just like an animated feature starring Mickey, only you get to control the mouse himself. Here's the story: One night, a mischievous ghost traps a sleepwalking Mickey Mouse in a magical mirror. Stuck in an alternate universe that strangely resembles his own house, Mickey yearns to get back through the mirror. Returning won't be easy, though--Mickey must first recover the broken mirror pieces that have been strewn about his house by the prankish poltergeist.
The simple yet elegant gameplay mechanics are accessible to younger gamers. You control a glove, pointing and clicking to guide Mickey to his next destination. Just as in an authentic Mickey cartoon, you will have to outwit enemies and pull gags. You will also be able to uncover special souvenirs, such as Pluto's collar or Minnie's bow, which are all displayed in Mickey's room at the end of the game. Mickey is highly expressive, reacting emotionally to what you do and what he encounters. He may express curiosity, get mad, fall down, run away, or stand his ground.
Mickey can receive extra help if you connect with Disney's Magical Quest Starring Mickey and Minnie for Game Boy Advance using the special GameCube/Game Boy Advance cable. A parent mode allows an adult and child to play along together, with the adult controlling Mickey.
There are six very linear levels in the game, and as a whole, it’s much more straightforward than more recent titles in the series. Basically, as 17th-century hero and vampire fighter Simon Belmont, you whip your way through each level with the help of a few trusty subweapons, breaking candelabras for items and cash and destroying any creature that gets in your path. At the end of each level, you face a boss fight—giant bats, Medusa, Death, standard Castlevania villain fare, all leading up to the big fight with (spoiler alert!) Count Dracula himself.