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Stars indicate the most critically-acclaimed games.
LittleBigPlanet
Generally favorable reviews
Based on 34 critic reviews
How did we calculate this?
Based on 9 votes
Read user comments
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Game Info
Publisher: Sony Computer Entertainment
Developer: SCE Cambridge Studios
Genre(s): Platform
Players: 1
ESRB Rating: E (Everyone)
Release Date: November 17, 2009
Summary
Step into LittleBigPlanet and discover a world of endless possibilities, where imagination is everything. Whatever you can see, you can enhance. And whatever you don’t see, you can invent. All you need is curiosity, creativity and a thirst for fun: LittleBigPlanet provides the rest! Set off with Sackboy to explore an incredible array of environments, where every object is ripe for investigation and interaction. Overcome all manner of bamboozling obstacles to gain the skills you need to build your own unique creations, then share them with the world. LittleBigPlanet brings the revolutionary PlayStation 3 hit to PSP in stunning style. Featuring the same iconic look and ground-breaking game design, with LittleBigPlanet for PSP, the power of play is in your hands. [SCEE]
Also On The Web: Official Website
What The Critics Said
All critic scores are converted to a 100-point scale. If a critic does not indicate a score, we assign a score based on the general impression given by the text of the review. Learn more...
Pocket Gamer UK
LittleBigPlanet is a staggering work of game design genius. Wonderfully inventive, devilishly fun and dizzyingly vast, it deserves a little big home on every PSP on the planet.
Read Full Review >GameShark
Despite the lack of multiplayer support, LittleBigPlanet PSP is just as good as the PS3 original.
Read Full Review >Gaming Nexus
Regardless of whether you're new to the franchise or a seasoned veteran, LittleBigPlanet is one of the best games on the Sony PSP.
Read Full Review >WonderwallWeb
LittleBigPlanet on the PSP is this year's must have title, no owner of the system should be without it.
Read Full Review >Gaming Age
LittleBigPlanet for the PSP is certainly the charming, playable LittleBigPlanet that we all know and love. It's an impressive achievement on the PSP, even if the lack of multiplayer and more difficult creation controls hold it back a little in the end. Play, Create & Share on the go!
Read Full Review >Kombo
The game translates well on the PSP and is almost an exact carbon copy of the technical achievements brought forth by its bigger brother.
Read Full Review >D+PAD Magazine
Undoubtedly there will be those that question the games raison d’etre – was it really worth Sony investing in the title just to put Sackboy in your pocket? Does another portable version of a Playstation 3 title do anything to bolster the PSPs somewhat malnourished library? For our money, the answer to both these questions is a resounding ‘yes’.
Read Full Review >DarkStation
LittleBigPlanet for the PSP is one of the best games out there, and if you were a fan of the PS3 version, or wanted to see what all the talk was about, go out and buy it now.
Read Full Review >Play Magazine
LittleBigPlanet makes a near seamless jump to the portable. While some of the content and gameplay is lost to the hardware's limitations, the presentation is as infectiously charming as ever. A robust campaign is rounded out by infinite content through user-created levels. SackBoy's new home is a perfect fit!
Read Full Review >ZTGameDomain
LittleBigPlanet remains one of Sony's most endearing franchises and the PSP version is definitely on par with the quality of the series.
Read Full Review >Kikizo
Shooting the PSP’s anaemic line-up full of proven material may seem sound commercial sense on the face of it, but for my money the last thing the increasingly sidelined machine needs at this point in its life is more leftovers – even leftovers as delicious and nutritious as LittleBigPlanet.
Read Full Review >GamePro
But even as a solo-only experience, LittleBigPlanet is a brilliant fit for Sony's portable, maintaining nearly every bit of the charm and wide-eyed wonder of the console game while introducing PSP owners to this wonderfully unique series.
Read Full Review >Vandal Online
Although the absence of a multiplayer mode makes it less fun than the PS3 original, it is still a must buy for any PSP user.
Read Full Review >Play.tm
Its core concept of an ever expanding universe filled with bite-sized platforming chunks dovetails perfectly with the pick-up-and-play nature of handheld gaming to the extent you start to wonder if it was actually always meant to be played this way. Obviously if you loved the original then this fresh slice of near identical pie should delight you once again, if however, you loved the ingredients but were left a little nonplussed by the whole thing last time then this second helping could convert you.
Read Full Review >Eurogamer
SCEE Cambridge has done Media Molecule proud and fans of the original game won't be disappointed. PSP owners who missed out first time around should be sure to give it a go, as LittleBigPlanet is undoubtedly one of the standout titles for Sony's handheld.
Read Full Review >VideoGamer
It's flawed in places, but it's still one of the PSP's best games and an absolutely essential purchase.
Read Full Review >TheSixthAxis
Tremendous fun, with literally endless potential if the online community picks up on the game – sure, there’s a few bugs with the bigger, more complicated levels and it’s a shame you can’t play locally with a mate, but this is brilliant stuff, and essential for fans of the genre.
Read Full Review >9Lives
It plays like and looks as nice as the PS3 version. Over thirty brand new, highly inspired levels await. Making your own levels and downloading others are child's play, which will make this game sit in your PSP for a very long time to come. It's unfortunate that there's no co-op, one of the nicer features of the PS3-version. That's why it's not getting 90%, but nevertheless, it comes amazingly recommended.
Read Full Review >NZGamer
If you can deal with the fact that you can't play it with your friends, there's no reason to hesitate.
Read Full Review >Gamervision
LittleBigPlanet PSP may have taken the ambitious title and scaled it down, but that doesn’t mean you won’t have just as much fun playing it. It may not look as gorgeous as the PS3 version, and you might miss playing with your friends, but before long you will find yourself replaying level after level, trying to collect every last item.
Read Full Review >Everyeye.it
A perfect "portable interpretation" of the Ps3 Game. Level design is still triumphant and overwhelming, while the editor, in this PSP version, is a nice addition.
Read Full Review >Game Informer
Great platformers are a rare breed these days, so I hope PSP owners take a chance on this pint-sized powerhouse.
Read Full Review >Playstation Universe
Despite the lack of multiplayer, LittleBigPlanet remains one of the most enjoyable offerings on Sony's handheld platform to date.
Read Full Review >Gamer's Hell
LittleBigPlanet was a stepping stone for console-based, user-created content with gameplay options that were on par with its creative offering. While the PSP release of the game may not be a direct port in terms of being a multiplayer social event, the essence of Media Molecule's “Play, Create and Share” mantra remains intact.
Read Full Review >1UP
Regardless of how insane it sounds, it's not the making and sharing of your own levels that makes Little Big Planet special this time. You still get an excellent platformer with an unmistakable style, but the nearly-identical look and feel makes this PSP edition feel like an expansion pack.
Read Full Review >Gamer 2.0
LittleBigPlanet has certainly made a pretty good translation to the PSP as more of a single-player-focused experience, but that also brings with it more of a reliance upon great community levels and/or developer support with DLC to help give it replay value to be worth $40.
Read Full Review >Teletext GameCentral
An impressive port of the PS3 original that improves some elements, even if it leaves out multiplayer.
Read Full Review >PALGN
LittleBigPlanet on PSP offers some astonishing opportunities for creativity on a handheld platform, but doesn't quite live up to its bigger brother.
Read Full Review >Gameplayer Sweden
The universe of LittleBigPlanet is translated well onto hand-helds. Although I miss the fantastic multiplayer, it's still a great game with fantastic level design. Also, the higher difficulty is a nice touch, and will keep the most skilled players on their toes.
Read Full Review >Eurogamer Italy
While the execution is undoubtedly impressive, the idea behind it is not that strong: why should anyone prefer LittleBigPlanet PSP over the PS3 version, choosing the very same game with some unavoidable compromises regarding the editor? That's frankly hard to say, the real impasse here is mainly conceptual.
Read Full Review >What Our Users Said
The average user rating for this game is 9.1 (out of 10) based on 9 User Votes
Note: User votes are NOT included in the Metascore calculation.
