Released in September 2013, the Vita port was praised for packing the full console experience into a handheld format. While some players found the touch-based "Murfy levels" a bit clunky compared to traditional controls, the game is widely considered one of the best-looking and most complete platformers on the system.

The Vita version is unique because of how it uses the handheld's specific hardware: Exclusive Content: This version includes five exclusive maps

featuring Murfy and two exclusive costumes: "Ray of Persia" (Prince of Persia) and "Glob Cell" (Splinter Cell). Touch Gameplay:

(who has split into five Dark Teensies) has kidnapped the ten princesses and numerous Teensies. Your journey starts when your friend

. You physically tap, swipe, and tilt your console to move platforms or tickle enemies so Rayman can pass. Co-op Mode:

The game begins after the heroes have slept for a century. During this long nap, the Bubble Dreamer's nightmares multiplied, and the evil

You can play through the story with a friend via Wi-Fi, where one player controls the main character and the other uses the touchscreen as Murfy. Technical Legacy

Unlike other console versions where Murfy is often controlled by AI or a second player, the Vita version relies heavily on the touchscreen