Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed Lands On iOS And Android
The remaster had been limited to console and PC since 2024, and the mobile port extends the same single-player campaign to phones at a price below a typical console purchase.
Key Facts
- THQ Nordic Japan released the iOS version of Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed on September 16, 2026, and the Android version on September 17, 2026.
- Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed costs 2,000 yen on iOS and Android.
- Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed is a remaster of the 2010 Wii game Disney Epic Mickey: Mickey Mouse and the Magic Brush.
- The remastered Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed had previously been released for Nintendo Switch, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam and GOG.com in 2024.
- The Android version of Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed was delayed one day from the iOS version because of technical issues.
Reporting from 3 sources: GAME Watch (Impress), Automaton, Game Spark.
THQ Nordic released Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed for mobile devices in September 2026. The iOS version arrived on September 16 and the Android version followed on September 17, after technical issues delayed the second release by a day. Both versions sell for 2,000 yen. The game is a remaster of the 2010 Wii title Disney Epic Mickey: Mickey Mouse and the Magic Brush, and it follows Mickey Mouse through Wasteland, a setting populated by forgotten Disney characters. Players use a magic brush to paint footholds or erase parts of the environment. The mobile port adds touch controls, with a virtual pad at the bottom of the screen and gauges moved to the top, and the brush actions were readjusted for phones. It also supports dashing, sprinting, and ground pounding. THQ Nordic Japan handled the mobile release.
The mobile release brings Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed to the Apple App Store and Google Play Store worldwide. The game originally launched on Wii in 2010 as Disney Epic Mickey: Mickey Mouse and the Magic Brush, and the remastered version arrived in 2024 for Nintendo Switch, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam and GOG.com.
Developer Warren Spector, whose credits include System Shock and Deus Ex, directed the original Wii release. Game Spark notes his retirement in August 2026. The mobile port keeps the single-player campaign intact, including multiple endings that change with player choices, and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit appears in the story. Touch controls place a virtual pad at the bottom of the screen, with gauges relocated to the top, and platforming actions such as dashing and sprinting were adjusted for phones. The remaster recreates the console version's visuals on mobile hardware.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 3 cited sources below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.