Changes

* Two different boxarts exist for Drawn to Life; One features artwork seen in the title screen and was only used in the Japanese version and the pre-release North American boxart. The other boxart uses unique, oil painting style artwork with a more muted color palette, this was used in every other release of the game.

* Two different boxarts exist for Drawn to Life; One features artwork seen in the title screen and was only used in the Japanese version and the pre-release North American boxart. The other boxart uses unique, oil painting style artwork with a more muted color palette, this was used in every other release of the game.

** Despite the changes, both boxarts share the same [[Hero]] artwork and game logo.

** Despite the changes, both boxarts share the same [[Hero]] artwork and game logo.

*This installment was David J. Franco's favourite soundtrack that he composed.

* This installment was David J. Franco's favorite soundtrack that he composed.

* According to director Jeremiah Slaczka, Drawn to Life was loosely inspired by the Super Nintendo game [[wikipedia:ActRaiser|ActRaiser]].

* According to director Jeremiah Slaczka, Drawn to Life was loosely inspired by the Super Nintendo game [[wikipedia:ActRaiser|ActRaiser]].

** In both games you play as a god-like being, who interacts with the world with an unanimated object brought to life in their fight against a villain who represents Satan.

** In both games you play as a god-like being, who interacts with the world with an unanimated object brought to life in their fight against a villain who represents Satan.

** Both games also feature overworld and side-scrolling sections, albeit in ActRaiser its a city-building simulator rather than a RPG-style hub world.

** Both games also feature overworld and side-scrolling sections, albeit in ActRaiser its a city-building simulator rather than a RPG-style hub world.

=={{Icon|Painting}} Media ==

=={{Icon|Painting}} Media ==