By breaking down every object in the game to nothing more than a set of attributes, 5th Cell has managed to make a game where the set pieces that they programmed but never anticipated. Some might think processing all of this data would mean the simple hardware of the DS would be taxed, however, this is where the simplistic art design comes in. By reducing all of the objects to 2D figures, with simplified animations, the DS is able to handle a wide variety of objects at once.

Most exciting of all, this system is easily expandable. Should 5th Cell choose to make a sequel ( Super Scribblenauts ) on a platform with more memory capacity like the Wii, then the increase in memory and processing power will mean even more objects on screen at once, and more detailed art and animations.