Blaccat
Premier League
- 24 June 2008
gamereactor.seWhere did you get your code from?
swedish site, they had the quiz competition last week
but i should be getting another one from gamespot
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gamereactor.seWhere did you get your code from?
ahh well, fifa is out soon so i will forget about this game for a while hehe
The public Beta version of LittleBigPlanet was a huge success, with people going mad to find a download code all over the internet. Servers crashed, popular sites were brought down to their knees and free keys were sold on eBay.
While gamers were very happy creating their LittleBigPlanet levels, I found out something disturbing. LittleBigPlanet’s Beta levels were doomed to oblivion. Anyone who spent as many hours as I did building stuff, was very disappointed.
Today the PlayStation Blog announced even more beta keys, but that’s not all. There’s a new Beta of LittleBigPlanet. This version does not require a DNS redirect and levels created here will be available for consumers at launch of the full title. So, Media Molecule listened to my request and made a new Beta.
If you have previously redeemed a LBP voucher code, you must delete any old LBP data (along with save data and game data) and download this version (go to Download History and redownload the new code).
Oh, and a few days ago, we stirred up a bit of a frenzy by handing out the remaining 50 beta keys we had left over from our Orlando Meet-up. Some of you thought that, as the official PlayStation blog, we should have a bit more than 50 to give away. Well, we here at the PSB don’t like having our Bloghood called into question. So, as of the time of this writing, I’m sitting on a monstrous stack of burlap-covered LittleBigPlanet beta keys, and they’re there for the asking. So ask away, send an email to playstationbloglbp2000@gmail.com and we’ll get them out to you.
Now we’ve got *a lot* of beta keys to give away, and I’d hate for you to develop repetitive-stress disorder from whacking your F5 button to refresh your inbox, so expect it to be a few hours before the codes are sent. We’ll update this post when we have it lined up and start pressing the “send” button.
If you receive a code, this paragraph becomes relevant to you:
1. Public Beta Ends October 11th, 2008
2. You must use a consumer PLAYSTATION 3 system that is connected to the internet.
3. You must have a PLAYSTATION Network Account.
4. If you have previously redeemed a LBP voucher code, you must delete any old LBP data (along with save data and game data) and download this version (go to Download History and redownload the new code).
5. This version does not require a DNS redirect and levels created here will be available for consumers at launch of the full title.
6. Please refrain from creating anything inappropriate, as we do have moderation in place and it may result in your account being suspended or banned.
Downloading the LittleBigPlanet Public Beta.
After you have signed in with your PLAYSTATION Network Account, select [Account Management] on the XMB interface located under the ‘PLAYSTATION Network’ tab, then select [Transaction Management] and click on the option ‘Redeem PLAYSTATION Network Card or Promotion Code’. Enter the following unique code to start the download of LittleBigPlanet.
And once you get in, you can start getting creative. What’s that, you’re looking for inspiration? Have a look at Wired’s Top 10 User-Created LittleBigPlanet Adventures.
Super Mario Bros recreated in LBP:
YouTube - LittleBigPlanet Super Sack Bros World 1 Video
Impressive.
Sure, a really nice looking flash game, but still, something that appeals for a few minutes (long enough to make you go, "oh... neat trick") and then runs out of steam.
Ever since the beta for Littlebigplanet hit, we've seen numerous level designs, some good, some not so good. From classic Mario remakes to re-imagining of the humongous spectacles found in Shadow of the Colossus. Heck, even Tristan is a game designer in the making. But simply from an engineering standpoint, I think this is by far and away the best yet. A user created a real-time working calculator that accurately adds and subtracts numbers. The level is said to use 610 magnetic switches, 500 wires, and 430 pistons. I didn't see what the big deal was until the camera panned up. That's when my mouth hit the floor.
Thanks to everyone, and I mean everyone, who sent this in!
YouTube - Little Big Computer