I'll admit it; I'm a fan of the LittleBigPlanet (LBP) series. It's adorable, quirky, and can be the simplest or most complex game you want it to be. Heavily based on user creations, LBP is a game that connects people all over the world by allowing the opportunity to share or experience various ideas...

If you have the time to learn it, this is a game that makes it feel like almost anything is possible.

So much potential; the only limit is imagination; Some great tutorials to ease new players in

No guidance for much of the harder stuff; The new characters; though cute; don't fit in

Since 2009, the LittleBigPlanet series has been a dream come true for creative gamers and platforming fans alike. Sackboy's cute face and Stephen Fry's amusing narration gave single-player fans something to enjoy, while players with a green thumb for game design could make platforming stages and try...

Once again we're reunited with Sackboy (or Sackgirl), a household name with a history of creativity and jovial optimism. Strangely, on the eve of Sony's flagship franchise making its first appearance on PlayStation 4, Media Molecule passes the reins to a new developer in Sumo Digital. The result...

The title quickly spawned a sequel and iterations on multiple other devices, such as the PSP or the PS Vita, which further expanded the fanbase and added even more elements to the side-scrolling puzzle platformer, transforming it into a multi-faceted experience.

Fleshed out story mode; Gorgeous visuals; Intuitive level editor & PopIt Academy; Great soundtrack and voice acting; Imaginative new characters

New characters aren't portrayed all that much; A few restrictions when playing cooperatively; Some story levels feel a bit confusing

My grandson loves playing this game!

Not very difficult but challenging enough. Fun game for all ages, we've been playing since Christmas and still haven't beat yet. Really just a fun game

Sometimes you see a game in the months preceding its launch, and it looks like an unstoppable juggernaut. Each encounter with it leaves you feeling more positive than the last, and you end up waxing lyrical about its virtues.

First off, I haven't played 'that' much of the game, nor have I anywhere near completed it, so I will post an updated review when (or actually, IF) I ever get round to it. It's definitely a children's game, however, even for a child I would assume it would be extremely boring to begin with.

Bought this for my 8year old grandson and he really enjoys playing it.