"Elder on "Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Crisis of Imagination" ".
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" 'Scribblenauts Unmasked' gets free companion comic". "Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Crisis of Imagination #9". "Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Crisis of Imagination #1". ^ a b c d Zawisza, Doug (December 5, 2013)."Return To Scribblenauts Unmasked With Crisis Of Imagination". Ultimately, Yaws described the 9th issue as a "cash-in" with a "definitive ending". Yaws found the art style "serviceable", but not amazing he stated that the easter eggs hidden in the comics could make him occasionally "chuckle". Yaws, although not a fan of Elder's writing, commended and respected him for "containing miniseries to itself". Yaws was happy that the comic ended on a "note of finality", as it did not "leave any threads open" for a potential sequel. Yaws described the issue's comedy as being "corny, cliche", and, at times, "almost lazy". Jay Yaws of Batman-News gave the comic's 9th issue a score of 5/10. Jesse Schedeen, writing for IGN, described the series' world as "cutesy".
#SCRIBBLENAUTS UNMASKED WIKI SERIES#
Brigid Alverson, also writing for Comic Book Resources, compared the Scribblenauts series to comic books and, as such, thought it was logical, although "circular", for a comic book spin-off of the series to be launched.
Zawisza also noted that the series' first issue was a "nice addition to week's comic book offerings". Reception ĭoug Zawisza of Comic Book Resources described A Crisis of Imagination 's art style as being "akin to Fisher Price Little People and Art Baltazar drawings, but with a little bit more fluidity to their movements and gestures". A collection featuring all 9 issues was released in February 2015. The first issue of A Crisis of Imagination released in early December 2013 and the last was released in mid-September 2014. In 2013, Elder told the Canadian comic book-focused website Comic Book Resources that he actively plays Remix and Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure to keep himself "immersed in the unique feel of world". Elder also stated that the biggest issue with writing the comic was trying to "balanc the different tones and 'reality rules'" of Scribblenauts and DC Comics. Elder told American news website IGN that due to his prior work on StarCraft: Frontline and Mail Order Ninja, A Crisis of Imagination was in his " comfort zone". Īfter the one-shot's pitch, Antone told Elder to pitch a limited comic series also based on Scribblenauts, which became A Crisis of Imagination. Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure was first released on September 23, 2013, and, as planned, was bundled with A Battle Most Bizarre. Following A Battle Most Bizarre 's release, some of DC Comics' other comic titles received alternate cover art featuring Scribblenauts characters. After installing and playing Scribblenauts Remix on his iPad, Elder "fell in love pretty much immediately". Prior to the one-shot's pitch, Elder had never played a Scribblenauts game. Writer Josh Elder at the Cusp Conference in 2010Īfter Elder sold the script of the Adventures of Superman anthology to script editor Alex Antone, Antone told Elder to pitch a one-shot comic that was to be bundled with Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, titled Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Battle Most Bizarre. The one-shot was also written by Elder and illustrated by Archer. Ī one-shot comic was also bundled with Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, titled Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Battle Most Bizarre. Starting in December 2013 and ending in September 2014, 9 issues of the series were released. The limited series is based on the fifth installment in 5th Cell's Scribblenauts video game series, Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure. Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Crisis of Imagination is a limited comic book series written by Josh Elder and illustrated by Adam Archer and Ben Bates. Cover art of Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, a collection featuring all 9 issues from A Crisis of Imagination
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