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| | * It can be assumed that the Hero can indeed speak, seeing as the player is occasionally presented with dialogue options in certain cut scenes. | | * It can be assumed that the Hero can indeed speak, seeing as the player is occasionally presented with dialogue options in certain cut scenes. |
| | ** However, in ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter]]'', all of the dialogue options presented are "yes" or "no". This could imply that this mannequin has limited speech abilities. | | ** However, in ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter]]'', all of the dialogue options presented are "yes" or "no". This could imply that this mannequin has limited speech abilities. |
| − | * In one of the dialogue options in ''[[Drawn to Life]]'', the Hero states they're hungry; implying that they can eat and possibly need food to survive. | + | * In one of the dialogue options in ''[[Drawn to Life]]'', the Hero states they're hungry, implying that they can eat and possibly need food to survive. |
| | ** Since these implications aren't present in ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter'', it is unknown whether or not this applies to the Hero in that game. | | ** Since these implications aren't present in ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter'', it is unknown whether or not this applies to the Hero in that game. |
| − | * In ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter'', in the last level of [[Wilfre's Wasteland]], statues of the Hero on the boxart can be found scattered around the mansion. | + | * In ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter'', statues of the Drew, the boxart Hero, can be found scattered around [[Forgotten Library]] and [[Hall of Darkness]]. |
| − | ** This is ironic, as [[Wilfre]] has shown many signs of hatred towards the Hero. | + | ** The statues in Hall of Darkness, as [[Wilfre]] despises the Hero and [[Creator]]. |
| | * Due to the various religious referencing in the games, it is likely that the Hero is an interpretation of the biblical figure, [[wikipedia:Jesus|Jesus]]. | | * Due to the various religious referencing in the games, it is likely that the Hero is an interpretation of the biblical figure, [[wikipedia:Jesus|Jesus]]. |
| − | * The default Hero, Drew, bears similar resemblance to another protagonist developed by [[5th Cell]]: Lock from the Tower Defense game ''[[:wikipedia:Lock's Quest|Lock's Quest]].'' | + | * The boxart Hero, Drew, bears similar resemblance to Lock from the Tower Defense game ''[[:wikipedia:Lock's Quest|Lock's Quest]]'', another game developed by [[5th Cell]]. |
| | ** There is also a preset for the Hero that resembles an enemy known as a Clockwork from ''Lock's Quest''. | | ** There is also a preset for the Hero that resembles an enemy known as a Clockwork from ''Lock's Quest''. |
| | + | * According to 5th Cell's old website, the main form of the Hero is called the "Humanoid Archetype".<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20131209152322/http://www.5thcell.com:80/drawn_to_life_the_next_chapter/ Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter 5th Cell Page (2013)]</ref> |
| | * Unlike actual spiders, the Hero's Spider Form has three legs instead of eight. | | * Unlike actual spiders, the Hero's Spider Form has three legs instead of eight. |
| − | * Drew, the official name given to the [[Hero]] on the boxart of all previous games in the [[Drawn to Life Series]], is not present in any promotional material for ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms''. | + | * Drew is not present in any promotional material for ''[[Drawn to Life: Two Realms]]''. |
| − | ** This is because the Hero is whoever the player creates, and not a pre-determined hero such as Drew. <ref>[[File:Screenshot_from_2020-11-05_14-33-15.png|100px]]</ref> | + | ** This is because [[Digital Continue]] did not want to continue using Drew and wanted the Hero to solely be who the player draws.<ref>[[File:Screenshot_from_2020-11-05_14-33-15.png|100px]]</ref> |
| − | *** Drew's design was, however, planned to be reused for the scrapped [[Unused & Removed Features/DTL3#Inflatable_Hero|Inflatable Hero]] toy. It is unknown why it was cut. | + | *** Drew's design was, however, planned to be reused for the scrapped [[Unused & Removed Features/DTL3#Inflatable_Hero|Inflatable Hero]] toy. It is unknown why it was cut, though it could be because they wanted to separate from THQ's design.. |
| − | * The template "Free Billy" in ''[[Drawn to Life: Two Realms]]'' was named by Drawn to Life: For All server member pandemonicplanet. | + | * The template "Free Billy" in ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms'' was named by Drawn to Life: For All server member "pandemonicplanet". |
| − | * At one point during the development of ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms'', there would have been an option for the Hero to solve levels using a partial AI system<ref>https://www.chargeorge.com/</ref>. | + | * At one point during the development of ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms'', there would have been an option for the Hero to solve levels using a partial AI system<ref>[https://www.chargeorge.com/ Char George Website]</ref>. |
| | *The June 2006 Milestone build of ''Drawn to Life'' contains templates for both [https://raymanpc.com/wiki/en/Rayman Rayman] and [https://splintercell.fandom.com/wiki/Sam_Fisher Sam Fisher] from the ''Splinter Cell'' series. | | *The June 2006 Milestone build of ''Drawn to Life'' contains templates for both [https://raymanpc.com/wiki/en/Rayman Rayman] and [https://splintercell.fandom.com/wiki/Sam_Fisher Sam Fisher] from the ''Splinter Cell'' series. |
| − | * In the manual for some copies of [[Drawn to Life: SpongeBob SquarePants Edition]], the Hero is featured on an advertisement for PlayTHQ.com, the website of [[THQ]]'s casual label. | + | * In the manual for some copies of ''[[Drawn to Life: SpongeBob SquarePants Edition]]'', the Hero is featured on an advertisement for PlayTHQ.com, the website of [[THQ]]'s casual label. |
| − | ** The Hero also appears on an advertisement for the first game on the back of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juiced_2:_Hot_Import_Nights Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights'] manual and an Australian-exclusive iron-on transfer sticker promoting [[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]. | + | ** The Hero also appears on an advertisement for the first game on the back of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juiced_2:_Hot_Import_Nights Juiced 2: Hot Import Nights'] manual and an Australian-exclusive iron-on transfer sticker promoting ''[[Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter (Wii)]]''. |
| | *** Strangely, the render used for the latter was taken from the first game. | | *** Strangely, the render used for the latter was taken from the first game. |
| | * Despite being the boxart Hero for those games, Drew is not a selectable preset Hero in ''Drawn to Life'' nor in ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter''. | | * Despite being the boxart Hero for those games, Drew is not a selectable preset Hero in ''Drawn to Life'' nor in ''Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter''. |
| − | * The design of the Hero mascot went through two different designs before Drew was selected. | + | * The design of the Hero mascot went through two different designs before Drew was selected. One such design was a completely blank Hero, whilst the other took the form of a child wearing a knight's helmet. |
| − | ** One such design was a completely blank Hero, whilst the other took the form of a child wearing a knight's helmet.
| + | ** The former could possibly be the inspiration for the design of ''Drawn to Life: Two Realms''' boxart Hero. |
| − | *** The former could possibly be the inspiration for the design of Two Realms' cover Hero.
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| | =={{Icon|Painting}} Media== | | =={{Icon|Painting}} Media== |