Changes

** Despite this, according to [[Heather]], she still goes to school over the summer.

** Despite this, according to [[Heather]], she still goes to school over the summer.

* The Instruction Manuals for this game and its DS counterpart are both stylized to look like the [[Book of Life]].

* The Instruction Manuals for this game and its DS counterpart are both stylized to look like the [[Book of Life]].

* Instead of only featuring [[Shadow]], Ink and Scribble are also used by [[Circi]] to accomplish her goals. The ink is primarily manifested in [[Shadow City]] as the main plot device of the gate, and scribble is manifested exclusively in the [[Giant Scribble Monster]].

* Instead of only featuring [[Shadow]], Ink and Scribble are also used by [[Circi]] to accomplish her goals. The ink is primarily manifested in [[Shadow City]] as the main plot device of the gate, and scribble is manifested exclusively in the [[Giant Scribble Monster]].

* Although [[Jowee]] states that [[Wilfre]]'s plan was to burn the [[Branches from the Tree of Ages]] in the [[Eternal Furnace]] to make Creation Ink, this plan is never carried out by Circi. In reality, she uses the Branches and Furnace, along with the other [[Artifacts of Power]] to create the [[Dark Mannequin]], upon which she tries to draw Wilfre.

* Although [[Jowee]] states that [[Wilfre]]'s plan was to burn the [[Branches from the Tree of Ages]] in the [[Eternal Furnace]] to make Creation Ink, this plan is never carried out by Circi. In reality, she uses the Branches and Furnace, along with the other [[Artifacts of Power]] to create the [[Dark Mannequin]], upon which she tries to draw Wilfre.

** It is unknown whether this is a plot hole or a miscalculation of the plan on Jowee's part.

** It is unknown whether this is a plot hole or a miscalculation of the plan on Jowee's part.

* According to Character Artist [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Eric Maki]] and Additional Artist [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Thomas Denmark]], the last six months of development were part of a crunch, meaning that the team was working long days, 6-7 days a week to get the game out on time.

* According to Character Artist [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Eric Maki]] and Additional Artist [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Thomas Denmark]], the last six months of development were part of a crunch, meaning that the team was working long days, 6-7 days a week to get the game out on time.

* According to [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Scott Rogers]], the uDraw peripheral was created to make drawing on the Wii easier after seeing the difficultly of drawing with the Wii remote<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6777678150928359424/ Scott Rogers' LinkedIn]</ref>.

* According to [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii) Credits|Scott Rogers]], the uDraw peripheral was created to make drawing on the Wii easier after seeing the difficultly of drawing with the Wii remote<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6777678150928359424/ Scott Rogers' LinkedIn]</ref>.

* This game released with one of only three pieces of merchandise made throughout the entire [[Drawn to Life series]] - the others being DS carry cases released alongside both the first game and [[Drawn to Life: SpongeBob SquarePants Edition]] - with this being an iron-on transfer sticker.

* This game released with one of only three pieces of merchandise made throughout the entire [[Drawn to Life series]] - the others being DS carry cases released alongside both the first game and [[Drawn to Life: SpongeBob SquarePants Edition]] - with this being an iron-on transfer sticker.

DTLWiiDrewIronOnCover.png|The packaging for the iron-on transfer promoting the game.

DTLWiiDrewIronOnCover.png|The packaging for the iron-on transfer promoting the game.

DTLWiiDrewIronOn.png|The iron-on transfer sticker.

DTLWiiDrewIronOn.png|The iron-on transfer sticker.

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|-|Instruction Manual=

|-|Instruction Manual=