The term sandbox has been applied to open-world games in the past, but perhaps that term has been used incorrectly all of this time. After all, an actual sandbox is really more of a blank slate for people to mould rather than open cities to drive through.

A solid game despite its simplicity.

When the Wii U system was first announced there were a few game franchises that really stuck out as something that would suit the new Nintendo box well. One of those was definitely going to be the popular franchise known as Scribblenauts.

5th Cell's Scribblenauts found its way onto the Nintendo DS back in 2009 to much hype and  positive critical attention.

Nintendojo was provided a copy of this game for review by a third party, though that does not affect our recommendation. For every review, Nintendojo uses a standard criteria

My 8 yr old son received this game for Christmas and just loves it! He's the one that told me to give it 5 Stars. He plays that game more than any other one. Buy it!

Scribblenauts has been around for a while now with a few previous games designed specifically for handheld systems, but it took the Wii U and the release of Scribblenauts Unlimited before I sat down to take a serious look at this quirky little educational puzzle game.

After enjoying some success with its Drawn to Life title on Nintendo DS, developer 5th Cell set out to create a unique action/puzzler that allowed the player to conjure up almost any object they could think of by merely typing the name of that object into the game.

5th Cell has done it again! Easy to get into and highly addictive, wish the game was a little longer, but the object editor is a blast to play with.

The Scribblenauts series has been a huge hit on the DS, and is finally making its debut on consoles. Thanks to the Wii U's second screen, it's a fairly seamless transition and the increased in-game vocabulary results in the best entry in the series yet.