The player controlling Maxwell with the GamePad gets to play the game as normal by imagining and creating things, and is able to access far more of the game, while the secondary players (up to three) are given the ability to: select and control the objects Maxwell creates. “Sidekick” Mode in Unlimited is essentially the same sort of thing. Besides that, the second player also had an almost pointless ability to shoot these into enemies to stun them for a few seconds. Remember how Super Mario Galaxy had a co-op mode in it? The first player controls Mario who can jump, leap, “Whahoo” all over the place, while the second player was given the limited role of using another Wii remote to collect star bits using a cursor. Think about it: what could be better for a Scribblenauts multiplayer mode than for more than one player to be allowed to create things? Instead, what Nintendo gave co-op players in Unlimited was the very disappointing “Sidekick Mode” feature that doesn’t achieve this wish.Īfter describing this mode to my fellow Co-Optimus writers, they hit me with the best example of how to explain the mode to our readers. Unlimited completely lacks the co-op play most Scribblenauts fans have probably dreamt about since this game series had first begun: giving multiple people the opportunity to create things at the same time.

Scribblenauts no download just play