Editing Drawn to Life

{{#seo:
|title=Drawn to Life (DS)
|title_mode=append
|keywords=Drawn to Life,dtl,Jowee,Mari,Raposa,Adventure,Video Game,DS,Nintendo,5thCell,Wilfre,Mayor,Shadow,Creator,drawing,creation,play,platformer
|description=Drawn to Life is an action-adventure/platform game for the Nintendo DS developed by 5th Cell and published by THQ. The game is known for letting players create their own playable characters, level objects, and accessories by drawing them using the DS's stylus and touch screen.
|image=Drawn to Life Boxart.jpg
|image_alt=Drawn to Life Nintendo DS game Boxart 
}}<!-- This, above, is hopefully temporary. I'll make a Template.
-->{{Spoiler|Drawn to Life|boxcolor=#3c8915}}
{{Infobox/Game
|image=
{{SubTab/DtL
|Logo=[[File:Start_Screen_Drawn_to_Life_Logo.png|center|300px]]
|LogoJP=[[File:Dtl01.jpg|center|300px]]
|LogoKOR=[[File:DTL Logo (Korean).png|center|300px]]
|NA1=[[File:DTL cover.jpg|center|300px]]
|NA2=[[File:Drawn to Life Boxart.jpg|center|300px]]
|NABack=[[File:Dtl cover back.jpg|center|300px]]
|japanese=[[File:DTL cover JP.jpg|center|300px]]
|japaneseback=[[File:JP dtl back.jpg|center|300px]]
|korean=[[File:DTL cover KO.jpg|center|300px]]
|uk=[[File:DTLUK.jpg|center|300px]]
|aus=[[File:Drawn to Life Box Art (AUS).png|center|300px]]
|ausback=[[File:DTLAUSBACK.jpg|center|300px]]
|german=[[File:212833-drawn-to-life-nintendo-ds-front-cover.jpg|center|300px]]
|germanback=[[File:German dtl back.jpg|center|300px]]
|dutch=[[File:Dtl_dutch_and_french.jpg|center|300px]]
|french=[[File:French_dtl.jpg|center|300px]]
|frenchback=[[File:FR dtl back.jpg|center|300px]]
|spanish=[[File:Dtlspanishidk.jpg|center|300px]]
|italian=[[File:Italiandtl.jpg|center|300px]]
|NTSCCART=[[File:DTLCARTUS.png|center|150px]]
|PALCART=[[File:DTLCARTPAL.png|center|150px]]
|JPNCART=[[File:DTLCARTJPN.png|center|150px]]
|KORCART=[[File:DTLKORCART.png|center|150px]]
}}
|developer=[[File:5th_Cell_logo.png|100px|link=5th Cell]]<br>[[File:Wayforward_Technologies_Logo.png|100px|link=WayForward]] (iOS)
|publisher=<center>'''DS'''</center>[[File:THQ_2011_Logo.png|75px|link=THQ]] (US/EU/AU)<br>[[File:Agatsuma_Entertainment_Logo.png|100px|link=Agatsuma Entertainment]] (JP/KOR)<center>'''iOS'''</center>[[File:505_Games_logo.svg.png|100px|link=505 Games]] (WW)
|date=<center>'''DS'''</center>'''🇺🇸 NA:''' Sept. 10, 2007<br>'''🇦🇺 AUS:''' Sept. 20, 2007<br>'''🇪🇺 EU:''' Sept. 21, 2007<br>'''🇰🇷 KO:''' Jan. 15, 2008<br>'''🇯🇵 JP:''' Dec. 4, 2008<center>'''iOS'''</center>'''WW:''' May 21, 2014
|platform=[[File:Nintendo DS Logo.png|100px|link=Wikipedia:Nintendo DS]]<br>[[File:Apple iOS Logo.png|100px|link=Wikipedia:iOS]]
|genre=Adventure/Platform
|rating=<tabber>
|-|ESRB=[[File:ESRBE.png|50px|center]]
|-|PEGI=[[File:PEGI3.png|50px|center]]
|-|USK=[[File:USK0.png|50px|center]]
|-|CERO=[[File:CEROA.png|50px|center]]
|-|GRAC=[[File:GRACALL.png|50px|center]]
|-|ACB=[[File:ACBG.png|50px|center]]
</tabber>
|nextgame={{Icon|DTLTNC}}
|boxcolor=#3c8915
}}
{{Quote
 |text      = Your Hero. Your Adventure.
 |character = ''Drawn to Life'' Box Art
}}
'''''Drawn to Life''''' is an action-adventure/platform game for the Nintendo DS developed by [[5th Cell]] and published by [[THQ]] in America, Europe and Australia. It was published in Japan with the name '''''Drawn to Life: God's Marionette''. '''('''ドローントゥライフ: 〜神様のマリオネット〜 ''', ''Dorōn to Raifu: 〜Kami-sama no Marionetto〜'') by [[Agatsuma Entertainment]], and in Korea as '''''Draw, Touch! The World I Make''. '''('''그려라, 터치! 내가 만드는 세상''', ''Geulyeola, Teochi! Naega Mandeuneun Sesang''

The game is known for letting players create their own playable characters, level objects, and accessories by drawing them using the DS's stylus and touch screen.

__TOC__

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

=={{Icon|Button}} Gameplay ==
''Drawn to Life'' is a 2D game with the unique hook of drawing your own playable character, weapons and accessories, platforms, and objects. This game is targeted towards children, young adults and non-gamers due to its lack of complexity and ease of play. The game is separated into three different play modes.

=== Village Mode ===
A top-down, central "hub" where the player progresses the story and interacts with the [[Raposa]], purchases items from the item [[Isaac's Shop|shop]] using [[Rapo-Coins]] collected from Adventure Mode and also accesses levels. Players draw different items at the Raposa's request to enrich their village. Over the course of the game in village mode, the player will play mini-games, participate in a town festival, hunt for a [[Zsasha|thief]] and help the Raposa thrive. Here players are given their objective for the next Adventure Mode level. There are two main buildings in this mode&mdash;[[Creation Hall]], where players can edit their previous creations, and the [[Isaac's Shop|Item Shop]], where players can purchase [[music|songs]], patterns, stamps and even new abilities for their hero.

=== Adventure Mode ===
A side-scrolling platformer, laid out into [[Drawn to Life/List of Levels|sixteen unique levels]]. Adventure Mode is where the "meat" of gameplay is done. Here the player battles [[:Category:Enemies|enemies]], rescues Raposa, and collects items. Players draw unique platforms that allow the player the progress through the level and reach the [[Exit Gate]]. Bosses are also battled through this mode. There are four different worlds: [[Snow Gate|Snow]], [[Forest Gate|Forest]], [[Beach Gate|Beach]] and [[City Gate|City]], each with their own boss.

Players are tasked with rescuing three Raposa (usually one is named and two are random), and four pieces of a [[Template|page]] from the [[Book of Life]] which will be used to create a new village object. Players can also collect "[[Secrets |secret]]" orbs (three per level) that will then unlock and be purchasable in the item shop. In each section of the levels players tap on an easel icon to enable [[Draw Mode]], which tells the player to draw some new type of platform or object. Once drawn, the player goes back to Adventure Mode and can then use or interact with the newly drawn object.
{{ReadMore|Drawn to Life/List of Levels}}

=== Draw Mode ===
The tool, similar to a robust version [[wikipedia:Paint (software)|Microsoft Paint]], through which players use to create new objects, weapons and even their hero. This is done through the stylus and touch screen input. Once drawn, objects and the hero itself will animate through the game's own design. The player can design up to three different humanoid heroes using a variety of colors, patterns and stamps. Character creation also features fifteen or so pre-made character templates which can be traced, or have their body parts swapped in and used for those people who are less artistic.

An interesting side feature to Draw Mode is that the game's title screen can be drawn and saved, so players can make their own unique title screen.

Players can also trade their drawn heroes and other objects via local wireless.

=={{Icon|Book}} Story ==
{{Quote
 |text      = This is the story of the Raposas and their village. For many years, the Raposas lived happily in their village and prospered until a rebel Raposa named Wilfre, created an army of evil shadows to spread darkness over the land.<sup>[''sic'']</sup> He tore key pages from the Book of Life and hid them across the world. These pages contained the templates for the moon, sun, stars and other cherished possessions. With those items gone, the Raposas began to abandon the village. Those who remain cry out to you, The Creator, to draw a Hero to help them rebuild their village back to greatness.
 |character = ''Drawn to Life'' instruction booklet
}}
The main "race" of creatures inhabiting the universe of ''Drawn to Life'' are anthropomorphic fox-like beings known as the [[Raposa]]. They were drawn by [[Creator|The Creator]], who also drew their world and everything in it.

The story begins with a Raposa named [[Mari]] crying out to The Creator to help save the Village she lives in. Her father doubts that The Creator will come back to help them, though [[Mari]] doesn't want to give up. Along the way, the player is introduced to her best friend, [[Jowee]], and her father, who is [[Mayor|The Mayor]]. These characters are the last remaining villagers. The player designs a hero for them, and they soon run into [[Wilfre]], a corrupted Raposa that dabbled in creation, and spawned a legion of evil [[Shadow|Shadow Creatures]]. The actual gameplay starts by rescuing The Mayor, who sets off to bring back the Raposa to the Village. As the player progresses, they learn that Wilfre was once a prominent member of the Village, and he stole the [[Book of Life]], thinking he could do better than The Creator, and tore the pages from it because of his failed attempts. The Mayor asks The Hero to find and return the pages of the Book of Life, so The Creator can once again draw the missing objects from the Village.

The Hero starts by designing the [[Eternal Flame]], which is used to clear the darkness from each section of the village, each time The Hero returns from completing a level. Along the way, The Hero rescue a cast of villagers, who agree to return to the Village and open up shops, restaurants and other places of interest. Mari begins training to take over as Mayor, and the Village plans a festival to celebrate. Meanwhile, adventure-hungry Jowee sneaks into a [[Twilite Wood|level]], and The Hero has to save him and help find an appropriate gift for Mari. This reckless act causes a rift between Jowee and Mari, but they eventually make up and grow closer as they help The Hero restore the village to what it once was.

After numerous confrontations with Wilfre, he finally tricks The Mayor into appearing alone, and kills him. Mari and the villagers are devastated, but after seeing the village descend into chaos, decide to band together and stop Wilfre for good. The Hero defeats Wilfre, and returns to the Village. Jowee plans to leave on a treasure hunt, and after saying goodbye, Mari reminisces about the past, upset about losing her dad and best friend. The story ends with Mari on the beach, shocked at seeing Jowee walk up behind her. She runs to him happily, watched over by the spirit of The Mayor, and The Hero, on the cliff above.

==Awards==
Drawn to Life was nominated for "Outstanding Achievement in Story Development" at the 11th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards. At IGN's "Best of 2007" awards Drawn to Life won "Most Innovative Design" (DS) and was runner-up for "Best Platform Game" (DS).

In Game Spot's Best of 2007 the game was nominated for "Best Platformer" (All Systems) and "Best Original Game Mechanic." Nintendo Power nominated Drawn to Life for Best Platformer (Wii & DS) for its 2007 Nintendo Power Awards. Drawn to Life was also a finalist in the inaugural Independant Games Festival: Mobile awards for Achievement in Art and Audio Achivement.

In the 2007 National Academy of Video Game Trade Reviewers awards, Drawn to Life won the award for Innovation in Gameplay.

The game is also an iParenting Media Award Winner.

==Sales==
From the game's launch in September 2007, until March 1, 2008, the game sold 820,000 units for the North American & Western European territories and ranked 61st of the top 100 selling video games of the last 12 months.

In THQ's 2007 holiday quarter sales conference call with investors, THQ President and CEO said the publisher was pleased with the performance of the franchise and that the game sold several hundred thousand units worldwide for the holiday season. Also, over THQ's past three fiscal quarters its DS sales had risen 94%, primarily driven by Drawn to Life.

The game was very well received in Australia making its debut on the Top 10 Australian sales chart for all platforms at #3. It continued to stay on the Top 10 sales chart over the next two months until Christmas.

It went on to have two direct sequels, one [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter|canon]] and one [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)|noncanon]]. It also spawned a spin-off game based around the [[wikipedia:SpongeBob SquarePants|Spongebob Squarepants]] series: [[Drawn to Life: Spongebob Squarepants Edition]].

=={{Icon|Forest}} Beta==
As with any form of entertainment, and especially with video games, many things were planned to be a part of this game, but were not implemented in the final release. A compilation of unused and removed features from this game can be found [[Unused & Removed Features/DTL1|here]].

== {{IconSVG|Trivia}} Trivia ==
* In this installment, the player gets to draw the world, the trees, and the Raposa at the start of the game. [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]] is the only other game the player gets to draw the world of Raposa.
** Unlike the original game, the Wii game doesn't let the player draw the trees and Raposa. Instead, the player gets to draw the sun and the moon.
* In non-English versions of the game the default Touch Screen drawing has the word "Draw!" removed and the color of two of the swirls surrounding Jowee were altered.
** However, in the European version if you change the language to English and reset the drawing it will revert back to the original version with the word "Draw!"
* Two different boxarts exist for Drawn to Life; One features artwork seen in the title screen and was only used in the Japanese version and the pre-release North American boxart. The other boxart uses unique, oil painting style artwork with a more muted color palette, this was used in every other release of the game.
** Despite the changes, both boxarts share the same [[Hero]] artwork and game logo.
* This installment was David J. Franco's favorite soundtrack that he composed.
* To celebrate the game's Australian release, a Drawn to Life-themed competition was held by [[THQ]] and [[Wikipedia:Nickelodeon (Australian TV channel)|Nickelodeon Australia]].
** B. Wilson from New South Wales was declared the winner, earning a Nintendo DS Lite for herself and everyone in her class, as well as a copy of the game and a year's worth of THQ titles. Runner-ups received a $200 art set.
** Australia also received one of only three pieces of merchandise the [[Drawn to Life Series]] ever got: a DS carry case, complete with a stylus and branded whiteboard and marker<ref>[https://www.engadget.com/2007-11-16-australian-drawn-to-life-ds-case-is-awesome-unattainable.html Engadget Press Release Article]</ref>. The other pieces were another carry case promoting [[Drawn to Life: SpongeBob SquarePants Edition]] and a similarly Australian-exclusive iron-on transfer sticker released alongside [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]].
* According to director Jeremiah Slaczka, Drawn to Life was loosely inspired by the Super Nintendo game [[wikipedia:ActRaiser|ActRaiser]].
** In both games you play as a god-like being, who interacts with the world with an unanimated object brought to life in their fight against a villain who represents Satan.
** Both games also feature overworld and side-scrolling sections, albeit in ActRaiser its a city-building simulator rather than a RPG-style hub world.
* Four pre-release builds of this game have been revealed to the public. More information about these builds can be found [[Unused & Removed Features/DTL1#Milestone Builds|here]].
* This game's instruction manual is the only one in the entire [[Drawn to Life Series]] to be in full color.

=={{Icon|Painting}} Media ==
<tabber>
|-| Videos=
<center><youtube>4nSTScnYvOM</youtube><br>Drawn to Life's Official Trailer</center>
<center><youtube>gaYeXiktG-E</youtube><br>An extended version of the Official Trailer</center>
<center><youtube>n7Zba8ziZeo</youtube><br>An early Drawn to Life Trailer</center>
<center><youtube>YXqHoXci3CI</youtube></center>

|-|Backgrounds=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Dtl02.jpg|A HQ version of the background in one of Drawn to Life's boxarts.
99.jpg|Another version of the background on one of Drawn to Life's covers.
6461cef86f83059ccff8022873311c1f.jpg|Promo Art
Legal-bg.jpg|Promo Art

</gallery></center>

|-|Prerelease=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Screen_Shot_2018-09-12_at_1.48.26_AM.png|A screenshot taken from one of Drawn to Life's early trailers.
Dtl_promoart.png|Early Promo art for Drawn to Life.
E3Flier.jpg|Promotional flier art for ''Drawn to Life'''s original demo<ref>[https://twitter.com/chickysprout/status/1335586884731322369/ Cocefi🍗, X]</ref>.
E3Flier2.png
</gallery></center>

|-|Instruction Manual=
<center>'''Note: This uses captures of the Australian version. The manual may differ between regions.'''</center>
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
DTL1MAN.jpg|Front and back covers
DTL2MAN.jpg|Nintendo-related info and Page 1
DTL3MAN.jpg|Page 2 & 3
DTL4MAN.jpg|Page 4 & 5
DTL5MAN.jpg|Page 6 & 7
DTL6MAN.jpg|Page 8 & 9
DTL7MAN.jpg|Page 10 & 11
DTL8MAN.jpg|Page 12 & 13
DTL9MAN.jpg|Limited Warranty Notice
DTL10MAN.jpg|Notes & THQ Customer Service numbers
</gallery></center>

|-|Japan Release=
{{#tag:tabber|
{{!}}-{{!}}Website=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Jpsite.png|The website for Drawn to Life's Japan release.
JpsiteAdventure.png|The Adventure section of the Japanese website.
JpsiteDrawMode.png|The Draw Mode section of the Japanese website.
JpsiteHero.png|The Hero section of the Japanese website.
JpsiteCharacters.png|The Character section of the Japanese website.
</gallery></center>
{{!}}-{{!}}Screenshots=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Dtl08.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl09.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl10.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl11.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl12.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl13.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl14.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl15.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl16.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl17.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl18.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl19.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl20.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl21.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl22.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl23.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl24.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl25.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl26.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl27.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl28.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl29.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl30.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl31.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl32.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl33.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl34.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl35.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl36.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl37.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl38.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl39.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl40.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl41.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl42.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
Dtl43.jpg|Promotional Screenshot for the Japanese release of Drawn to Life.
</gallery>
}}
</center>

|-|Australian Release=
{{#tag:tabber|
{{!}}-{{!}}Website=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
DLT.AULOADING.gif|The website first loading. ''(Click to View)''
DTL.AUSTARTUP.gif|The website starting up. ''(Click to View)''
DTL.AULOADING2.gif|Loading after startup. ''(Click to View)''
DTL.AUHOMELOAD.gif|The Homepage being drawn. ''(Click to View)''
DTL.AULEAVEHOME.gif|The Homepage being erased. ''(Click to View)''
DTLAUSHOME.png|The Homepage.
DTLAUSTHEGAME.png|The Game page.
DTLAUSGAMEPLAY.png|The Gameplay page.
DTLAUCHARACTERS.png|The Character subpage.
DTLAUSCOMP.png|The Competition page containing the winning results for a DTL-themed contest.
DTLAUSCREATORPROFILE.PNG|The Creator's profile.
DTLAUSJOWEEPROFILE.PNG|Jowee's profile.
DTLAUSMARIPROFILE.PNG|Mari's profile.
DTLMAYORPROFILE.PNG|The Mayor's profile.
</gallery></center>
{{!}}-{{!}}Merchandise=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
dtl_case1.jpg|A promotional image of an Australian-exclusive DS carry case.
dtl_case2.jpg|Ditto.
dtl_case3.jpg|Ditto.
dtl_case4.jpg|Ditto, with the whiteboard, marker and stylus.
</gallery></center>
}}

|-|5th Cell & THQ Website=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Topbar.jpg
Topbar2.jpg
Featured_game.jpg
Featured_game(2).jpg
Banner_d2l.jpg
Banner_d2l(2).jpg
RapoVillagePromo.jpeg
THQDtLBanner.jpg
</gallery></center>

|-|Screenshots=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
Dtlpromoscreenshot1.jpg|Promotional Screenshot
Dtlpromoscreenshot2.jpg|Edited Promotional Screenshot
Dtlpromoscreenshot3.jpg|Promotional Screenshot
Dtlpromoscreenshot4.jpg|Edited Promotional Screenshot
</gallery></center>

|-|Advertising=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
DTL NP.png|''Drawn to Life's'' preview page in the September 2007 edition of the ''Nintendo Power'' magazine.
DtLMagAd.png
DtLMagAdSpanish.jpg
DtLMagAdGerman.jpg
</gallery></center>

|-|Other=
<center><gallery widths="310" captionsize="medium" captiontextcolor="#8e8e8e" bordersize="none" bordercolor="transparent" captionalign="center" spacing="small" position="center">
DTLDSIcon.png|The game's DS icon.
Actraiser.png|Director Jeremiah Slaczka talking about the game's inspiration.
</gallery>

</tabber>

[[Category:Drawn to Life]]
[[Category:Games]]