That is amazing! I wonder if it's using nested emmitters, something LBP1 had trouble with?
Oh, please. Bugs, in quotion marks, because we've got no idea what bugs are and they're actually intended design features.
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I wouldn't generally call physics issues bugs, except stuff like the self-destroying geometry which still exists.
In zero G, press the jump button, and then put the control down. SB leaps about...40" into the air, if he's 4" high. He falls gently to earth and lands, and stands still. A quarter of a second of standing still later he jumps a good 4" up again. This time delay and jump height of the second jump decreases with increasing gravity, suggesting this second jump is always present. If so, and SB always leaves the ground after landing, that'd explain some control issues, but I've decided that isn't happening; at least the second jump isn't causing SB to leave the ground so pressing jump fails. Small jumps seem to be properly inertia based in normal gravity.
You have one shot at attracting casual creators. If they find like I did that putting a skateboard in their level, it binds itself to the background, and then when they try to remove the skateboard the whole level disappears, they won't be interested in trying further! I don't think releasing known serious bugs is ever a real option, although it's too common place these days. Before online updates, console games had better QA and just plain worked on the whole. Now the experience is growing ever closer to the PC experience that console ownership is supposed to avoid, with games not working out of the box and owners waiting for bug-fixes, some of which never arrive. It's a sorry state of affairs, and I applaud developers and publishers who choose a quality of product. Also in Sony's case, this is a flagship title where compromise is less of an option than some cheap, fairly niche 3rd party title.
