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Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed on mobile is THQ Nordic's port of Purple Lamp's 2024 remake — Mickey in Wasteland, the realm of forgotten Disney characters, with a magic brush that paints the world back or thins it away, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, and new dash and ground-pound moves — on iOS and Android since September 15–16, 2026 at $15.99 with no ads, no purchases and no tracking. Its first-week reviews split on one thing: the game is near-identical to console with a controller, and the five-gigabyte data download after install has failed at the last few megabytes for three iPhone buyers.
Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.
The game is the 2024 remake whole: Mickey pulled into Wasteland, a cartoon world of characters Disney forgot — Oswald the Lucky Rabbit chief among them — and given a brush that sprays paint to restore bridges, buildings and friends or thinner to dissolve walls, enemies and secrets, with the balance of the two shaping Mickey's reputation and the ending. Levels move between 3D platforming lands and 2D transitions styled on classic shorts, and Purple Lamp's remake added the movement the original lacked — dash, sprint and ground pound — plus rebuilt visuals, virtual Disney pins and creative challenges. The mobile port adds touch controls a September 17 App Store five-star calls surprisingly fluid, and controller support a September 19 five-star praises for detecting a PS4 pad and switching the on-screen prompts to match; a September 18 Play five-star with a Bluetooth controller calls it near-identical to console and notes the three DLC skins come free. A September 16 five-star runs it at a smooth 60 frames on an M5 iPad Pro; a September 17 Play five-star reports no issues on an older Samsung.
The port's one problem in its first week is getting it onto the phone. The App Store download is 2.38 GB and the game then fetches about 5.13 GB of additional data on first launch — and three iPhone reviews from September 18 and 19 report that download failing at the end: stuck at 5.11 GB of 5.13 for a three-star who paid $15.99 plus tax, connection lost at 5.07 GB every time for a one-star, an error message on iOS 27 for another one-star. As of version 1.0.1 there is no fix on the store. The other note is minor: the September 16 iPad reviewer finds the sound too quiet even at maximum. Android's Play page shows 98 ratings at 4.6 and an install count in single digits.
The price is $15.99 on both stores, paid once, with the three DLC skins included; there is no advertising, no in-app purchase and no tracking on either listing, and Google's data card declares nothing collected. The footprint is the cost: 2.38 GB from the App Store plus about 5.13 GB of data, so budget 7.5 GB and a stable Wi-Fi connection for the first launch. It requires iOS 18 or later on iPhone and iPad; Android requirements are not yet published on the Play page. Fourteen languages; rated 9+ and Everyone 10+. Prices are regional. Against the console remake's price, the phone version is the cheaper way to own it, provided the download completes — which for most of its first-week reviewers it did.
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A 7.5: a faithful, good-looking port of a beloved remake, priced fairly with its DLC included and nothing else to buy — behind a five-gigabyte data download that failed for three of its first ten iPhone reviewers. Take it if you want Wasteland on an iPad or a recent iPhone with a pad and can install over solid Wi-Fi. Wait a patch if a failed download after paying $15.99 would put you off the whole thing.
Yes, once the 5.13 GB of additional data has downloaded — it is a single-player game with no ads, no purchases and nothing collected. The first launch needs stable Wi-Fi; three September 2026 reviewers saw the download fail at the last few megabytes, so do not start it on a connection that might drop.
No. It is $15.99 on the App Store and Google Play, paid once, with the three DLC skins included, no ads and no in-app purchases. First-week reviewers who got it running call it completely worth the price; those whose download failed call it a waste of $16. Prices vary by region.
iOS 18 or newer on iPhone or iPad with about 7.5 GB free — 2.38 GB from the store plus 5.13 GB of data; Android requirements were not published on the Play page at launch, though a September 2026 reviewer runs it well on an older Samsung at medium settings. An M5 iPad Pro holds 60 frames. A controller is recommended for the console feel.
No. The remake is single-player, as the Wii original was; there is no co-op or multiplayer on either store listing. Oswald is an ally in the story, not a second player.
About 12 to 15 hours for one path, and a September 2026 reviewer says two playthroughs — one painting, one thinning — cover every achievement. Collecting the virtual pins and completing the creative challenges add a few hours more. The 5.13 GB download is the only wait before it.
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About this page. ScoredApps reviewed Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed independently. We don't own, develop, or distribute this app, and we're not affiliated with THQ Nordic Mobile GmbH. Official site: www.thqnordicmobile.com/en/games/disney-epic-mickey-rebrushed/ · Google Play listing · Developer support: support@thqnordicmobile.com