Drawn to Life Collection

This Article or Section is a Stub!

This article or section is either too short or is missing too much vital information to be able to stand on its own. You can help our Wiki by expanding this page, any edit helps!

This article is a stub because: Needs more info

If after an edit is made and the article or section is no longer a stub then please remove the {{stub}} template and all categories associated with it.

Information
Drawn to Life Collection

Developer(s)

Publisher(s)

Release Date(s)	🇺🇸/🇦🇺 NA/AUS: November 23, 2010

Platform(s)

Genre(s)	Adventure/Platform

Rating(s)
Navigation
Last Game None	Next Game None

“Your Hero. Your adventure. Let your imagination run wild with 2 creative games!”

–Drawn to Life: Collection Box Art

Drawn to Life: Collection is a bundle re-release containing both Drawn to Life and its sequel Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter. It was released on November 23, 2010 exclusively in the United States and Australia, and is notable for changing the ending of Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter due to complaints from the ESRB.

Plot[edit]

Drawn to Life[edit]

“A shadow-like evil has covered the Raposa' village with darkness only you can help save their dying village by creating the ultimate Hero!”

–Drawn to Life: Collection BoxArt

Drawn to Life requires the player to create a Hero in order to free a cursed village from an encroaching darkness. It features numerous platforming levels, a top down central village and other elements (such as vehicles, weapons, platforms, etc.) which are drawn and colored by the player using the stylus.

Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter[edit]

“Once again, the Raposa need your help! Draw your way through the action as you help save their civilization. Draw yourself into the excitement!”

–Drawn to Life: Collection BoxArt

In Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter, Wilfre returns and is draining the Color from the Raposa world! Let your imagination run wild with the ability to draw multi-limbed Heroes, explore four brand new worlds, and stop Wilfre from draining the world of it's color!

Differences[edit]

The main menu shows a selection screen where the player chooses which of the two games to play.
The "licensed by Nintendo" notice is removed from both games, as it instead appears prior to the selection screen.
The ending of Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter is altered due to a ratings complaint.
- Instead of the ending depicting a car crash where Mike was rendered comatose, Mike simply falls from a tree and briefly passes out.

Trivia[edit]

Compared to other boxarts in the series, the Hero's head is less circular on this boxart.
Despite the North American box art having a Nintendo Wi-Fi connection sticker, Drawn to Life Collection restricts sharing creations to Multi-Card Play.
According to both Jeremiah Slaczka^[1] and the story of Drawn to Life: Two Realms, the modified ending of The Next Chapter is not canon.
- Despite both later having doubts about The Next Chapter's age rating, the original ending was approved by both THQ and the ESRB prior to release.
  - Furthermore, 5th Cell had little involvement in the modified ending.
- The collection appears to be the only known time said modified ending was included in PAL copies of the game, as PAL copies of Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter with different serial codes don't appear to include it.
Keeping in theme with the game, the instruction manual for Drawn to Life: Collection is a collection of both the DS games' manuals.
- The manual also appears to have a minor cropping issue for a few pages, with part of the bottom portion appearing on the top.