While in Gotham City, though, I figured I'd do my best. So it wasn't as though I could really put Scribblenauts Unmasked to a proper test while at E3 2013. I'm not exactly up on all of the DC Comics heroes. Now, I have a secret to admit to all of you. Perhaps it was because of rewards earned by previous players of the demo: I'm not exactly sure, but I do know that Maxwell was able to float all over the screen, and that isn't a bad thing. As an odd side effect, I noticed caped Maxwell had the ability to fly in the demo. He couldn't look out of place, after all. I gave him a rather nice red cape and mask. Since Maxwell was in a superhero game, the first thing I had to do with Scribblenauts Unmasked was make him look the part. What begins as a way to end a typical sibling argument ends with Maxwell and Lily getting a chance to save the day. They may need food, improved items, weapons, or disguises. Once there, however, they find that it isn't about proving who is best: In Scribblenauts Unmasked, the heroes and villains have problems. This move leads to them into the actual comics to find out the answer. Maxwell is all about Batman, and Lily is all about Superman, and they determine that the best way to solve their argument is to get out the famous, magic notebook. Both love them some comics and get quite passionate about their favorite characters. See, it all begins with an argument between Maxwell and Lily. In his latest outing, Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, he finds himself inside the pages of comic books, working alongside his favorite heroes and villains. Who knows what lurks in the hearts of villains and superheroes? Actually, Maxwell, star of the Scribblenauts series, may have a good idea.