Posted by Jared Newman | Wednesday, December 23, 2009
The Les Paul Award for Innovation:Â Scribblenauts
By letting players create practically any object in the dictionary (not copyrighted or explicit) simply by typing that word into the Nintendo DS, Scribblenauts creates a brief feeling of childlike wonder. That’s why I picked the game for best of E3 earlier this year. Sadly, the game itself is flawed; you’ll inevitably rely on dull solutions instead of elaborate objects to solve puzzles, and controls are sloppy. But in that moment when it seems like anything is possible, Scribblenauts charted new territory.
[…] The year's best games […]
[…] such as the 2007 blockbuster Bioshock, the indie hit World of Goo and Ninja Blade, a game whose high points may not be worth the cost of admission alone, but are certainly worth experiencing as part of a […]
[…] Borderlands launched in October 2009, and at first I couldn’t shake the feeling that the game didn’t entirely deserve its plaudits. Its post-apocalyptic setting, while intriguing, never fleshed itself out, and nearly every mission […]
May 12th, 2010 at 4:49 pm
my favorite character on the Plants Vs. Zombies game is none other than the Michael Jackson zombie.:;*