You soon gain access to the Bat Cave, which serves as your home base and a sandbox area where you can experiment with the magic notebook, arranging intricate scenes and ridiculous battles – pit Doomsday against the Doom Patrol, hold that wedding between Batwoman/Kate Kane and Maggie Sawyer that DC vetoed, go wild.
Unmasked starts you off in Gotham, where Batman, always eager to push young boys into fighting dangerous super villains, teams up with Maxwell to combat the Joker.
The big draw in Unmasked is that those odd puzzles now take place in areas like Metropolis and Atlantis, and the culprit behind the ice cube crime is likely Mr. You can thaw them out by creating a heater, or by adding "warm" as an adjective for the victim. This comes in handy for solving the puzzles that populate Scribblenauts' world – for example, you might run into someone frozen in a big ice cube. They're flying and swooping around as if it's no big deal, as if it isn't an amazing feat that you can now summon them effortlessly with Maxwell's magic notebook by just typing their name, and then interact with them in ways you'd never see in the comic books.As in previous Scribblenauts games, Maxwell's notebook can conjure almost any noun you type in, or assign adjectives that modify the characteristics of different objects and people around you. That's why it's nuts to see Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure injected with icons like Batman and Superman, along with thousands of other characters from the DC Comics universe, and all of them drawn just like the game's rooster-capped star, Maxwell. Aside from a handful of licensed characters in previous Scribblenauts games, there haven't been many cameo opportunities for the famous figures fans have dreamed of, at least not in any official sense. When the sandbox series debuted in 2009, I remember fans caricaturing hundreds of pop culture figures in the same charming, squat style, imagining their favorite characters dropped into Scribblenauts' colorful world. Seeing over two thousand comic book heroes and villains drawn in Scribblenauts' distinctive style is bonkers.
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