LittleBigPlanetDeveloper:Publisher:Platforms:Released in JP: October 30, 2008Released in US: October 27, 2008Released in EU: November 3, 2008Released in AU: November 7, 2008Released in KR: October 31, 2008This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.This game has.LittleBigPlanet is a game heavily based on user-generated content, with a lot of materials to allow players to create levels. You could make levels ranging from platformers, to minigames, to adventures, to blank levels with objects scattered everywhere. Dialogue, descriptions and other bits of text that aren't seen anywhere in the game.Unused Gameplay Tools Ice Hazard/Freezatron ToolThrough hacking, it's possible to get the 'Freezatron' tool, dubbed by the community as the 'Ice Hazard', in your Popit. However, the tool does not work, and refuses to come out when selected. This is most likely because the tool was compiled for an earlier build of the game, and the other tools have been updated since.The following is the leftover language data mentioning the ice tool.Freezatron'I thought I told you to freeze'Fire, Ice, Electricity and Gas. Image Import ToolAdded in Game Update 1.02, the Image Import Tool allows you to import images(.PNG,.JPEG, etc) from the PS3 HDD into in-game textures. The tool is fully completed with an in-game icon and prize data, and is fully functional when hacked into the Popit.

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It was never released due to concerns of players importing explicit content.The following is associated language data for the Image Import Tool.Image Import ToolImport images from your HDD to use as stickersThe image%1 is too small. Images must be at least 4 pixels wide and high.The image%1 couldn't be imported for some reason.There's not enough memory to import%1. Try using a smaller image.The image%1 was imported successfully!

You'll find it in the the My Pictures page in your Popit.There was an error decoding the image%1. Please try again or use a different image. The ant specifically, showing the joint parenting.gamedata/levels/palettes/palettecreatures.bin is an unused level presumably put together to test the different types of NPCs LittleBigPlanet would have throughout development. The level.bin file only loads in, which internally removes some of the error-checking when loading levels. In LittleBigPlanet, the level fails to load, and if it's forced to load, it simply freezes.

Despite only loading in LittleBigPlanet 3, the level only exists in the first, launch disk copy of LittleBigPlanet and does not exist in the Game of the Year Edition, nor the PlayStation Network Digital version.Upon loading the level, the only visible object is the Walker (seen below). The rest of the level was not given any form of material data, and can be replaced with Cardboard or any other material in the user's Popit by using the Material Changer.Upon replacing the rest of the level with Cardboard, we can see some developer messages written in Material, 'Socket,' 'New,' 'Old,' and 'Ant.' 'Socket' is referring to the Walker object below it, which cannot be tweaked (it sends the user to the Pod) and does not move. 'New' has nothing below it that is tangible. 'Old' has an X and a small, round object below it almost resembling a torso and a head. And below 'Ant' is a giant ant-like creature.In debug builds of LittleBigPlanet 3, enabling the 'Graphics/Draw Parenting' feature shows that the Ant is a parented object.

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When the game is unpaused, the Ant's limbs stay attached to it, and its antennae wiggle back and forth. Though it is a materialized object, it also contains code similar to Sackboy, located in gamedata/scratch/ant.cha.

The bottom left corner of the level, with the floor material changed to Cardboard for the sake of clarity.gamedata/levels/palettes/paletteinventorystartcreative.bin is a mostly featureless level with no background, possibly intended to be an early version of the default empty level. It contains seven long strips of material (three thick layer strips and four thin layer strips) that make up a floor extending from the far left of the level to the far right, and a white metallic square close to the bottom left corner of the level. There are no walls or ceilings, and the floor can be moved or even deleted with the Popit Cursor.When the level is first loaded, the only visible object is the aforementioned white square; the floor has no material data, though it's possible to replaced this invisible material with any unlocked material in the Popit. Sackboyfrozenshell.molgamedata/meshlibrary/playercharacter contains three models that appear to be remnants of the cut Ice Hazard.sackboyfrozenpieces.mol is Sackboy with a shocked look on his face, but without eyes or a zipper.

There are visible seams all over the mesh, suggesting it was meant to break apart into several pieces. When loaded in-game, however, it falls to the floor like a ragdoll, with none of the pieces breaking apart.sackboyfrozenpieces2.mol is a cracked block of ice. Unlike sackboyfrozenpieces.mol, this model does break apart into several pieces when loaded in-game.sackboyfrozenshell.mol is a bunch of ice shards arranged into the rough shape of a block of ice, likely intended for when the ice block is smashed. Unused ThemesThe final game has eight themes: The Gardens, The Savannah, The Wedding, The Canyons, The Metropolis, The Islands, The Temples and The Wilderness. However, in various places on the disc, are hints to four additional themes that are not present in the final game. Each theme had its own music and background.

While the backgrounds are gone from the game's data, the ambient sounds from them still remain, and the four songs that were used for their respective themes were re-released in the Mm Music Pack 1 DLC and the Monster Pack DLC.This also explains why there is only one music pack - because there wasn't any more music leftover to release. To further prove this, the filenames of the DLC songs each relate to the themes they would be from.English SeasideThe most well-known theme that was once in development is the English Seaside / Beach theme. It was seen in early gameplay trailers. Language Data/StringsMany, MANY things from the early versions of LBP2 exist as language data in the later patches of LBP1. It is unknown why all this is in the first game, perhaps Media Molecule was planning to add the extra content as DLC?TimerQuieterOne Use SwitchDestroy TriggerGrappling Hook Power UpImpact Switch KeyToggleRobo Boot Power UpTwo Input SwitchDirection SwitchSingle GrabGyroscopeCountSackBotPermanent Switch V2AndLook at KeyNew PlaylistOn/Off SwitchDirect ControlXor. Leftover Code and Test Results Material CostsIn early gameplay footage, it is mentioned that you have to collect a certain amount of 'sponge' in developer levels before you can create your own. This means each material would have a certain cost, and you'd have to collect more sponge before you could continue building.

This was removed for being too tedious, however, some code still remains. It's interesting to note that the only materials mentioned here are the only materials seen in the Early Popit icons sheet.