The story in The Next Chapter flows more smoothly now that the adventuring portions take you well beyond the humble forest where the original village once stood. Seeking refuge on a giant floating turtle island, our old Raposa pals Mari and Jowee lead the remaining villagers on a globetrotting quest to save the world with the help of your mighty stylus skills and website your earth-bound avatar hero. . Having helped the critters stamp out the inky darkness spreading across the land in the first adventure, you're called upon once again when all of the color mysteriously begins draining from the world. The more noticeable improvements are welcome ones, although they're not entirely focused on areas that could have benefited the most from a little extra attention.
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As if watching your hand-drawn character come to life and prance through the game's platforming areas wasn't entertaining enough, you also had the freedom to sketch up dozens of objects that would then appear in the curious little world. Developer 5th Cell has fine-tuned many aspects of the game design for Drawn To Life: The Next Chapter. When it first launched a few years ago, Drawn To Life offered a revolutionary take on player-created content by letting you doodle up your own hero from scratch and drop him into an exuberant world filled with furry critters who needed a helping hand. Once again, you'll jump into the role of The Creator - a deity who drew the world to life and now watches over the well-being of the furry humanoid creatures, called Raposa, who live there. While this sequel is a tighter game in most regards, it mostly just delivers more of the same cute, kid-friendly, scribble-happy experience found in the first title.
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