The story once again follows Maxwell, the boy with a big imagination and a magical notepad that can create anything he or rather you can think of.

I must say that from a comic book standpoint 5th Cell did an insanely detailed job of incorporating some of the most iconic locations and characters (and the not-so iconic characters) into Scribblenauts Unmasked. I’ve always loved comic books and while I have no ironclad loyalty between the two comic giants, the DC universe holds most of my all-time favorite superheroes and super villains. It wasn’t until I learned about 5th Cell’s newest entry, Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, for the Nintendo 3DS that I really found a genuine interest into the series. I’ve barely dabbled with the series though I did spend a little bit of time with Scribblenauts Unlimited on the Wii U and found it pretty enjoyable for the most part. Imagination is a very powerful thing and is the instrument of creativity in the widely popular Scribblenauts franchise over the last four years.

Ds scribblenauts unmasked