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The '''Drawn to Life Series''' is a series of video games that appear on a variety of consoles, including [[:wikipedia:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]], [[:wikipedia:Wii|Nintendo Wii]], [[:wikipedia:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]], [[:wikipedia:Steam (service)|Steam]], and most devices running [[:wikipedia:Android (operating system)|Android]] or [[:wikipedia:iOS|iOS]]. The original series was created and developed by [[5th Cell]], with guest developers such as [[Altron]] and [[Planet Moon Studios]] working on ''[[Drawn to Life: Spongebob Squarepants Edition]]'' and ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]'' respectively. In 2013, the series IP was sold to [[505 Games]] after the previous publisher, [[THQ]], declared bankruptcy. Since this transfer, both [[:wikipedia:WayForward|WayForward]] and [[Digital Continue]] have developed games in the series.

The '''Drawn to Life Series''' is a series of video games that appear on a variety of consoles, including [[:wikipedia:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]], [[:wikipedia:Wii|Nintendo Wii]], [[:wikipedia:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]], [[:wikipedia:Steam (service)|Steam]], and most devices running [[:wikipedia:Android (operating system)|Android]] or [[:wikipedia:iOS|iOS]]. The original series was created and developed by [[5th Cell]], with guest developers such as [[Altron]] and [[Planet Moon Studios]] working on ''[[Drawn to Life: Spongebob Squarepants Edition]]'' and ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]'' respectively. In 2013, the series IP was sold to [[505 Games]] after the previous publisher, [[THQ]], declared bankruptcy. Since this transfer, both [[WayForward]] and [[Digital Continue]] have developed games in the series.

Most games in this series are 2D platformers, with ''[[Drawn to Life: Two Realms]]'' being more of a puzzle game with a platformer twist. Each game also has a "village mode", where the player can interact with the various [[Raposa]] and access the map menus. With the exception of ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms'', each game has a focus on rescuing Raposa from the levels, while also collecting various objects ranging anywhere from [[Template]]s, [[Stamp]]s, or [[Heather's Pendant|Valuable Artifacts]]. In every game, the player can also create their own graphics, with the main pull of the series being the ability to "Drawn Your Hero!". The player is also able to draw various level objects, village objects, and even some enemies in ''Drawn to Life: Spongebob Squarepants Edition''.

Most games in this series are 2D platformers, with ''[[Drawn to Life: Two Realms]]'' being more of a puzzle game with a platformer twist. Each game also has a "village mode", where the player can interact with the various [[Raposa]] and access the map menus. With the exception of ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms'', each game has a focus on rescuing Raposa from the levels, while also collecting various objects ranging anywhere from [[Template]]s, [[Stamp]]s, or [[Heather's Pendant|Valuable Artifacts]]. In every game, the player can also create their own graphics, with the main pull of the series being the ability to "Drawn Your Hero!". The player is also able to draw various level objects, village objects, and even some enemies in ''Drawn to Life: Spongebob Squarepants Edition''.

=={{Icon|DTL}} [[Drawn to Life]] ==

=={{Icon|DTL}} [[Drawn to Life]] ==

On September 10th, 2007, the original '''Drawn to Life''' was released exclusively on the [[:wikipedia:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]]. Developed by [[5th Cell]] and published by [[THQ]], it was received well by critics and went on to sell 820,000 copies by March of the following year. In Japan, the game was published by [[:wikipedia:Agatsuma Entertainment|Agatsuma Entertainment]] on December 4th 2008, releasing under the title '''Drawn to Life: God's Marionette'''. In Korea, the game launched on January 15th, 2008 as: '''Geuryeora, Touch! Naega Mandeuneun Sesang'''.

On September 10th, 2007, the original '''Drawn to Life''' was released exclusively on the [[:wikipedia:Nintendo DS|Nintendo DS]]. Developed by [[5th Cell]] and published by [[THQ]], it was received well by critics and went on to sell 820,000 copies by March of the following year. In Japan, the game was published by [[Agatsuma Entertainment]] on December 4th 2008, releasing under the title '''Drawn to Life: God's Marionette'''. In Korea, the game launched on January 15th, 2008 as: '''Geuryeora, Touch! Naega Mandeuneun Sesang'''.

{{ReadMore|Drawn to Life}}

{{ReadMore|Drawn to Life}}

== {{Icon|Book}} [[THQ]] Bankruptcy and [[505 Games]]==

== {{Icon|Book}} [[THQ]] Bankruptcy and [[505 Games]]==

On December 19th, 2012, [[THQ]] declared [[:wikipedia:Chapter 11 bankruptcy|Chapter 11 bankruptcy]], resulting in an auction of all of their IPs before their merger with [[:wikipedia:THQ Nordic|Nordic]]. The Drawn to Life Series was sold to [[505 Games]] for $300,000<ref>[https://www.warpzoned.com/2013/04/505-games-acquires-drawn-to-life-license/ 505 Games acquires Drawn To Life license]</ref> as one of the last lots sold. They did not release anything under the Drawn to Life name until releasing an [[:wikipedia:iOS|iOS]] port of the original ''[[Drawn to Life]]'' on May 21, 2014, developed by [[:wikipedia:WayForward|WayForward]] and releasing to poor reviews. The series would then lay dormant for the next six years.

On December 19th, 2012, [[THQ]] declared [[:wikipedia:Chapter 11 bankruptcy|Chapter 11 bankruptcy]], resulting in an auction of all of their IPs before their merger with [[:wikipedia:THQ Nordic|Nordic]]. The Drawn to Life Series was sold to [[505 Games]] for $300,000<ref>[https://www.warpzoned.com/2013/04/505-games-acquires-drawn-to-life-license/ 505 Games acquires Drawn To Life license]</ref> as one of the last lots sold. They did not release anything under the Drawn to Life name until releasing an [[:wikipedia:iOS|iOS]] port of the original ''[[Drawn to Life]]'' on May 21, 2014, developed by [[WayForward]] and releasing to poor reviews. The series would then lay dormant for the next six years.

{{ReadMore|:wikipedia:THQ#Bankruptcy and liquidation, THQ Nordic (2012–2013)}}

{{ReadMore|:wikipedia:THQ#Bankruptcy and liquidation, THQ Nordic (2012–2013)}}