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Monday, June 6, 2011

This Review Originally Little Big Planet

Little Big Planet
Little Big Planet is really a Ps3 exclusive put together by Media Molecule and is available these days for free. The following writeup on the bingo first appeared in November 2008.

This review originally appeared on The Goozex Report November 2008

It's clear that Sony wants to propel sackboy onto the same platform as Kratos, Drake, and Sergeant Hail in relation to character recognition. While it is unclear as to if or not this will likely happen, it's clear that Little Big Planet is a very good game. Gameplay in Little Big Planet is not hard, much like old 2D platformers. You can jump using the X button, and grab objects with R1. Even if this may appear too simplistic to many people core gamers, it can be certainly not. Levels developed by the developers, and user created levels test the patience of the most loyal 2D platformer fan. That's not to express that every from the levels take time and effort. Some levels are extremely simplistic, and some will challenge the most adept gamer.

Itrrrs this that makes Little Big Planet shine. It attracts almost any person. People can make the bingo up for young children who'll love the straightforward control scheme and warm art style, as you move the adults can enjoy the nostalgia of a 2D platformer and challenge themselves to accumulate every trophy, and have our prime score in some from the tougher levels.

If you are the creative type, making your individual level through the ground-up could be a very rewarding experience. You aren't just limited by the objects directed at you. You'll be able to create almost any object, or enemy you could think about. The interface for making a level is rather simple also, and there are tutorials for everything, and if you're truly considering setting up a level, the interface shouldn't place you off. Little Big Planet just has been out for a couple weeks, there happen to be too many user created levels to learn, lots of which can be congratulations. The replayability is thru the roof because of this, along with the inclusion of trophy support, many gamers will likely be playing Little Big Planet for quite a while.

The graphics are technically sound. The art direction is extremely inviting. Environments vary dramatically, keeping the game fresh. Hazards for example fire, electricity, poison gas, and explosives all look very nice. The texturing on every object and hazard is quite clean. The animations for sackboy/girl are common done well and add to the cute atmosphere of the game. There isn't any real complaints here besides some odd glitches. Should you grab onto a spinning object that's going too fast, sackboys/girls legs and arms will be elongated. It's quite odd, but not game breaking.

Sound in Little Big Planet is very useful. Many methods from the music activity towards the sounds your sackboy/girl makes because they navigate through levels fit the appearance and feel with the game perfectly. However, there isn't a huge collection of songs, so expect to hear them over, well as over again.

Overall, Little Big Planet is crucial own for PS3 owners. There's to put everyone. It's as common, or as difficult as you want it to be. It might not be difficult for the core gamer to learn over the story levels once, but acquiring all the trophies is really a different story. 2D platformer fans don't really need to worry, Little Big Planet certainly lives around the hype.

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