Make Philadelphia in LittleBigPlanet, win a PSP Go

by Griffin McElroy on Feb 23rd 2010 3:15PM

Geekadelphia, arguably the best Philadelphia-centric tech and entertainment blog around, is hosting a pretty clever contest. The site is giving away a PSP Go and a $50 PSN card to the amateur engineer who can create the best representation of the City of Brotherly Love in LittleBigPlanet. Geekadelphia is accepting entries (limit one per person) until March 10 -- three days later, the site will reveal the winner at a chiptunes dance party at Philly's Studio 34.

Check out Geek's announcement for more information about the contest. Get a move on, though -- we've already started crafting our auto-play music level of the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air intro.

Source

Tags: contest, Geekadelphia, littlebigplanet, media-molecule, philadelphia, philly, psp-go, sony

Reader Comments (14)

I read about this on their blog yesterday. If I were still into LBP and had the time I'd definitely try to throw something together. Who knows, maybe I still might.

BTW, to anyone else in the Philadelphia area: Add that blog to whatever feedreader you use - it's great. If you're a web designer/developer like myself, you'll often hear about a lot of local gatherings and thinktanks.

interesting

Paddy's Pub!

Can you imagine Sackboy running up the same stairs that Rocky ran up. (Theme music and all)

*I think it was the Philadelphia Art Center*

no, But I can Imaging sack boy getting mugged by a whole bunch of blacks on "Philly"

all i know is it better involve guns

It's Philly, you know it will! especially if there is a west philly level. It'll have to be like that old mario level with stray bullets flying through out the level.

how many skateboard/love park levels do you think there will be?

I'm gonna make one where you have go to climb the comcast tower and defeat the final boss to release his evil grip on the city... Allowing the city to have Verizon as an option.

I'm not bitter.

To be more accurate about what you are trying to convey, rather than having the final boss be the company that is trying to make a buck, have the final boss be the government regulation that impedes competition in the communications field.