Packaged with the First Edition Bundle for PlayStation Vita, Little Deviants is an expected mini-game collection that showcases the unique features of the handheld - the front and rear touch panels, the camera, the Sixaxis accelerometers, and even the built-in microphone.

Features the Vita's unique controls; Bright; cheery graphics

Bright; cheery graphics; No online multiplayer; Costs way too much; Tags

Not good game at all, not worth spending Rs 1300/- when u get good games free on d smartphones, really disappointed by Sony

If you wanted to get a PlayStation Vita on the 15th of February, a full week ahead of its standard launch in North America and Europe, you had to purchase what was called a "first edition bundle" that included a 3G version of the system, a carrying case, a 4GB memory card and a retail copy of Little...

We've got new hardware in the form of the PlayStation Vita, and as such, it seems only fitting for the platform to have it's own mini-game compliation to break in all the new feaatures that come with new hardware.

Not all of the games are so fantastic – six-axis games in particular.

The game is overall good. The UI is kind of difficult to use, but the game itself is great because there is a variety of ways to play. The touch and tilt is very responsive.

Graphics; Many ways to play; Addicting; Very Responsive Features

Bad UI

Little Deviants is basically a collection of short games (most are to long to really call mini-games) that utilise the many different features of the PS Vita. Some of these mini-games are more involved, and more enjoyable than others, but none really offer any long term appeal.

The PS Vita's launch line-up has been carefully tailored to ensure it spotlights all of the platform's gizmos, from the touch-screen to its dual cameras.

There's no better game to demonstrate the cool new ways to interact with the Vita, but Little Deviants's long-lasting appeal is minimal, relying on too few gameplay ideas over too long a period of time

First party tech demos to celebrate the capabilities of a new console are nothing new. When a new console comes out, the parent company always wants to show off what the console is capable of, visually and mechanically, and tries to put their best foot forward with the demonstration games.

Little Deviants fell into a trap. The release of Sony's new hardware has triggered an influx of games that feel compelled to overuse the PlayStation Vita's features. Bigbig Studio's offering is the worst example of such forced design.