


Vibri can be best described as a dancing rabbit living in a monochromatic word who hops, skips, and jumps along a never ending line avoiding obstacles in his way. This is especially important in the case of Vib Ribbon as I’ll explain later on…Īs with the other games developed by Masaya Matsuura, Vib Ribbon is a somewhat surreal experience. As with virtually every PS One Classic that is available to buy from the PSN Store, this game runs on the PS3, PSP and PS Vita but while I have played the game on all three systems, I am only looking at it in relation to the PS Vita for the purpose of this review.

But has it been worth the wait?īefore I continue I do want to stress one thing about Vib Ribbon and this review in particular. Unusually for the PS One, gamers in the UK and Europe were well served with the game as it was released here as well as in its native Japan but not in the USA, unusually and it’s only now with its release as part of the PS One Classics range that it’s available officially for our American friends. Released back in 2000 and developed by the creator of the classic PaRappa the Rappa, Masaya Matsuura, as with his other games, this was a unique take on the music rhythm games starring a charismatic rabbit, Vibri… Vib Ribbon has been a long time coming to the PS One Classics range.
