'Play, create, share.' That's the official motto - or tagline, depending how cynical you are - of LittleBigPlanet. The idea being you play through a series of platforming levels, create your own (with the option to throw in items collected during the platforming bit), and share them online.

Experience a completely new LBP Adventure! “Play” 35+ Action Packed Platforming Levels. Use the Pop-It Tool to make your own PSP creations. Can I download levels made for the PS3 version? Answered: How do I name levels? Answered: How do I ace levels in all areas? Answered: How do I get past the Golden Sands levels? Answered: I need help in creating levels in little big planet. Can we glue magic mouth / any other item on creations?

That's the idea, but it doesn't sum up everyone's experience of LittleBigPlanet on PS3. For some of us it was more like, 'Play, create, realise game design is quite hard actually, give up.' For others, 'Play, complain about the controls being too floaty, go back to Resistance.' LBP may have earned an impressive set of review scores thanks to the charming central character, uniquely realised artistic vision, impressive level of technical achievement and huge scope for creativity, but some people just want to shoot a monster in the face.

The sims 3 complete collection all sp ep 2014 repack mr dj games. If you fall into that category, the PSP version of LittleBigPlanet won't pull you out. Development duties may have fallen to another studio, SCEE Cambridge, but it's clear the team there has worked hard to stay true to Media Molecule's vision. The result is a game which is just as pretty, inventive and enjoyable as the original, and slightly less floaty. Which is of course good news for those of us who were hooked by LBP first time around.

This is no straight port - LittleBigPlanet PSP has 30 new levels to explore spread across seven different locations. New themes include the Australian outback, the mystical Orient and the non-wartorny bits of the Middle East. Impressively little has been lost in terms of visual quality and fidelity. Environments are packed with detail and painted with a huge palette of colours and textures. As always there are tons of different objects to jump off, ride on, swing from and so on.

Every area is packed with collectables such as objects to place in your own levels and stickers to stamp wherever you please. There are plenty of new items to pick up, but some old favourites have returned (so you can still put on those red polka dot pants, pop on pair of bunny ears and fly about with a jetpack).

And of course, Sackboy (or girl, if you prefer) is back. But now he's teeny-tiny - in fact at first it feels like you're controlling an excitable, well-dressed ant. It doesn't take long to adjust to this, however, and it helps that the controls feel ever so slightly tighter than those in the PS3 game. Sackboy still has the spring in his step which makes his movements a little floaty, but it's just a touch easier to time jumps and direct landings with precision. Plus there are now only two planes of depth to deal with rather than three, which means the auto-correct function is less likely to mess you about.

That's not to say there aren't still moments of frustration. Once you've sailed through the opening levels the difficulty curve ramps up significantly, and there are some set-pieces which will challenge the hardcoriest of hardcore platform fans. Such as the section where you must ascend all the way to the top of a series of spinning cylinders, with much potential for mistiming jumps and having to start all over again from the bottom. Here the controls are exposed as still being just a little too imprecise and inconsistent. It takes a lot of trial and error to work out precisely how far Sackboy can jump and how the flinging physics of the cylinders work.

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But then all good platform games have sections which involve multiple attempts and much teeth-grinding before you can complete them. LittleBigPlanet PSP offers enough rewards and surprises along the way to keep you playing even when the going gets tough. It also has plenty of checkpoints, and unlike in the PS3 version there's no limit to the number of times you can respawn at each one. When you die, you lose some points, but even if you get down to zero you're not forced to start the whole level from scratch - which makes the more frustrating sections easier to bear.

In short, the 'Play' aspect of LBP PSP is just as good as it is in the PS3 version. In fact it's better in some regards thanks to the tweaked controls, reduction in the number of planes and more lenient checkpoint system. Most importantly, the environments you get to play through are just as beautiful, the puzzles just as ingenious and the difficulty level just as challenging.