Full Game Reviews
Rating of
4/5
A Delightfully Crafted Adventure, But Occasionally Unraveled
Nick - wrote on 03/22/2026
While Sackboy: A Big Adventure doesn’t aim to deliver a deeply complex narrative, it succeeds in setting up a lighthearted and charming journey that fits the series’ identity. Sackboy’s quest to stop Vex and save Craftworld is simple, but it provides just enough to carry players through its imaginative levels. The story acts more as a whimsical backdrop than a driving force, letting the gameplay take center stage, which ultimately works in its favor.
Presentation
The transition from a 2D platformer to a fully 3D platformer ended up being better than I expected, preserving the look and feel that defines the LittleBigPlanet aesthetic. Every level is stitched together with bright and fun props, and the costume designs are consistently delightful, adding both humor and …
Rating of
3/5
Suckboy: A Bug Disaster
Nelson Schneider - wrote on 02/11/2026
Back in 2008, the Britain-based Indie developer, Media Molecule, singlehandedly resurrected the 2D Platforming genre after a Generation-plus of silence. When the original “LittleBigPlanet” burst onto the scene, it won a butt-load of awards, garnered lavish praise from critics and Gamers alike, with many older members of the community appreciating the return of classic gameplay in a brand-new IP. Sony was so impressed with Media Molecule’s PlayStation exclusive inaugural game that they bought the studio a mere two years later, bringing forth a sequel.
However, not all was well in Craftworld or the Imagisphere, as, when it came time to make subsequent ‘LittleBigPlanet’ games after “LittleBigPlanet 2,” Sony gave the IP to Sumo Digital instead of letting Media Molecule …
