Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters

Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters
Also known as: Ratchet & Clank 5: Gekitotsu! Dodeka Ginga no MiriMiri Gundan (JP) Developer: High Impact Games Publishers: SCEA (US), SCEE (EU), SCEI (JP) Platforms: PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2 Released in JP: June 28, 2007 (PSP), July 3, 2008 (PS2) Released in US: February 13, 2007 (PSP), March 11, 2008 (PS2) Released in EU: May 11, 2007 (PSP), March 28, 2008 (PS2) This game has unused areas. This game has unused models.

This article is a work in progress. ...Well, all the articles here are, in a way. But this one moreso, and the article may contain incomplete information and editor's notes.

This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion. Are you a bad enough dude to rescue this article?

Ratchet & Clank: Size Matters is the first game in the series on the PSP, though a PS2 port followed a year later.

To do: Pretty much everything along fixing the format of the page.

Unused Skins

Item	Works in-game?	SP/MP	Notes	Screenshot
garbageCan Ratchet	Yes	SP	A garbage can skin. This is a Japanese exclusive skin, however its files are present on every version of the game. You can apply this skin in both NTSC-U and PAL versions by replacing another skin with this one in the game's files.

Unused Level

There is a level named TEMPLATE.MB.WAD in the lobby directory of the game's files. The level has no minimap or reveal map data.

This level is where Ratchet is while the player is in the multiplayer menu.

Cut Weapon

Singularity Gun

• Singularity Gun
• Singularity Gun V.2
• Singularity Gun V.3
• N2 Singularity Launcher

Its last level was called Singularity Cannon in pre-release builds (Demo and Online Public Beta).

Despite this weapon being ultimately cut from the game, the developers wrote weapon descriptions for it.

Only recently legalized (on some planets), the Singularity Gun surrounds enemies and compacts them into n-space - never to be heard from again.

Utilizing self-recouperating warp conduit loops, the N2 Singularity Launcher compounds the implosive energy generated between the n-space layers, magnifies them, and repulses them back into real-space in the form of a powerful explosion.