
GameSpot writes: "Giant baby. That was the first phrase we typed into Super Scribblenauts, the sequel to the game that introduced the concept of typing in a noun and having it appear instantly onscreen for the game's cute little hero to interact with. New for this second game--among other things detailed in our first look from E3--is the ability to add adjectives, meaning any object you pop in there can be modified to your heart's content. Furry igloo? Check. Fire-breathing hippopotamus? Dangerous, but check. Winged flying hobo? Kind of weird, but yeah, you can make that. It just so happens that we made a six-foot tall baby that we then rode around like a horse. While wearing a suit of armor. And trying to slay a dragon".

Scribblenauts has long been a series lauded for its wealth of adjectives and nouns. Sometimes, it's astounding to discover exactly how far this can go, and that's why we have gone to the trouble of scouring for the most obscure and curious words that somehow yield results.

We all know the nagging feeling of desires unanswered, and when it comes to Scribblenauts, this can be taken to a whole new level of desperation. Whether it’s a phallic-shaped library or anti-STD-campaigning Death, here are some things we all secretly wish could be made in Scribblenauts.

Scribblenauts Collection, a new two-game compilation pack for Nintendo DS, has been released by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment to introduce gamers of all skill levels to the puzzle game series.
Not sure why they feel the need to do this. Scribblenauts was a good concept with flawed execution, which Super fixed. Just release Super as a downloadable or something, I dunno.
Reeeeally hoping this one doesn't disappoint like the first. The fact that they fixed the controls is huge, and the addition of adjectives will certainly up the fun-factor when it comes to just fooling around without an objective.
What I really want to see though is more challenging, better designed puzzles. That to me, aside from the frustrating controls, was the biggest disappointment of the original game.