The PS5's sharing and online functionality are also primed to support a new LittleBigPlanet game. The system would also be able to handle more complex custom levels and greater numbers of created objects. The realistic materials that LittleBigPlanet’s world is made out of can be rendered with the highest amount of detail yet. A new LittleBigPlanet can make full use of the PS5’s improved graphical technology. LittleBigPlanet is unique in that it is one of Sony's only 2D platformers and its largest one at that. The Astro Bot games, if more are made, can fill A Big Adventure's niche with exclusive 3D platformers on the system. While LittleBigPlanet already has a spin-off on the PS5, the console is better suited for a regular continuation of the series. RELATED: 5 Things Dreams Does Better Than LittleBigPlanet (& 5 Things It Does Worse) The PS5 Capitalizes on LittleBigPlanet's Strengths Sackboy: A Big Adventure is a 3D platformer that launched beside the PS5, but that just proves that the system is ready for a traditional LittleBigPlanet 4. While Media Molecule's current project Dreams is clearly the series' successor, Sony and Sumo Digital have kept the franchise alive in other ways. Level creation was also a core aspect of LittleBigPlanet, with players using what they had collected along with their own ingenuity to create content that could be shared online. Along the way, they collected bubbles that could be used to create and place a wide variety of objects, stickers, and accessories. The LittleBigPlanet games were a series of 2D platformers that operated under the motto of "Play, Create, Share." Players controlled little dolls called Sackboys, and jumped their way through a wide variety of levels by themselves or with a friend.
Fortunately, Media Molecule was ready in 2008 to introduce what would become its flagship franchise. It needed to find a new avenue to compete for young gamers' attention.
Ratchet & Clank and an assortment of PSP games were still directed towards younger players, but the wide net Sony once cast had shrunk greatly.
Graphics were pushing for more realism, and the first-person and third-person shooter genres were becoming overwhelmingly popular. Very few of its first-party games catered to a young audience, an inverse of the problem Nintendo had at the time. Going into the PS3 generation, Sony found itself with an odd problem.
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