A native PC port of the original LittleBigPlanet PS3 is being developed, and the early build is already playable. >Native x86-64 PC code >Native Vulkan graphics renderer >Higher resolutions >Higher FPS support is being developed >Smoother rendering through frame interpolation > Physics, cloth, skinning and audio rebuilt for PC >Story levels already playable from start to finish >DLC support planned >Visual bugs and flickering are still being fixed Planned GitHub release for people who own the game legally, No original game files will be distributed The developer also says Claude Opus 5.5 was used to help with development.

Media Molecule, the studio behind LittleBigPlanet and Dreams, is reportedly working on a brand-new game that includes “open-world content.” The report comes from details in an online portfolio linked to a studio employee. While Media Molecule has not officially revealed the project, previous comments from the developers confirmed that their next title will be a completely new IP rather than another Dreams-style creation platform. The studio is known for games focused on creativity and player-made content. LittleBigPlanet let players build and share levels, while Dreams expanded this by allowing users to create full games, animations, music, and interactive experiences. Because of that history, many fans believe the new project could combine open-world gameplay with creative tools and online community features. Via MP1st.

Former PlayStation boss Kaz Hirai had a pretty simple way of dealing with Sony executives: ignore them and do what he thought was best for PlayStation. During his time leading Sony Computer Entertainment from 2007 to 2012, Hirai says he didn't always follow what Sony's headquarters wanted. "When Howard [Stringer] and the other executives told me this or that, I went my own way, saying, ‘What the headquarters says is irrelevant. We are PlayStation’" That generation also gave us games like Uncharted, LittleBigPlanet and Metal Gear Solid 4, which helped make the PS3's library stand out. Hirai also made a point of regularly visiting PlayStation teams around the world. He says he visited more than 20 countries and nearly 50 cities during his six years as president, returning to show employees that he genuinely cared about their work.