Key Highlights:
- Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed is now available worldwide on iOS and Android as the complete single-player game.
- The UK iOS version costs £12.99, requires iOS or iPadOS 18.0 and supports compatible PlayStation, Xbox and MFi controllers.
- A separate Nintendo Switch 2 version follows on October 6 with higher resolution, improved frame rate and Joy-Con 2 mouse controls.
Almost two years after its console and PC debut, Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed has made the jump to iOS and Android as a full mobile conversion of Purple Lamp’s remake.
THQ Nordic Mobile released the game worldwide on September 17, pricing the mobile edition at $15.99 in the US and €14.99 in Europe. For UK players, Apple’s current App Store listing puts it at £12.99. More importantly, this is not a simplified mobile adaptation: THQ describes it as the complete single-player campaign, rebuilt around touchscreen controls.
The actual conversion was handled by Snapshot Games, rather than original Rebrushed developer Purple Lamp. Snapshot redesigned painting, thinning and platforming around mobile inputs while retaining the visual direction and full campaign of the console version. Purple Lamp remains credited for the remake itself.
Players still enter Wasteland as Mickey Mouse, where forgotten Disney characters including Oswald the Lucky Rabbit have made their home. Mickey’s magical brush can restore parts of the environment with paint or erase them using thinner, with those decisions affecting routes, characters and eventual outcomes.
GLN first covered those changes when the first Epic Mickey: Rebrushed gameplay trailer revealed the updated movement and platforming, including Mickey’s new dash, ground pound and sprint abilities.
The remake also keeps the movement additions that separated Rebrushed from Warren Spector and Junction Point’s 2010 Wii original, including sprinting, dashing and a ground pound. THQ says the complete campaign has been retained rather than redesigned around shorter mobile sessions.
I think the premium release model is the most useful detail here. Mobile versions of established console games can easily turn into heavily altered free-to-play products, whereas this is essentially another way to buy and play the existing Rebrushed campaign.
There are some useful differences once you get into the mobile hardware itself.
On iPhone and iPad, Epic Mickey: Rebrushed requires iOS 18.0 or iPadOS 18.0 or later and currently occupies a 2.4 GB App Store download. Apple also confirms support for compatible PlayStation, Xbox and MFi controllers, alongside Game Center achievements and Family Sharing for up to six people. THQ Nordic Mobile currently declares that the iOS version collects no user data through the app.
Android is less specific publicly. Google Play confirms the same premium release and touchscreen-focused version, but does not expose a simple universal Android version, RAM or processor requirement on its public listing. Compatibility is instead filtered by device through Google Play.
The series has travelled to handheld hardware before. Epic Mickey 2 was announced for PS Vita back in 2013, bringing Mickey and Oswald’s second adventure away from home consoles. Rebrushed marks a considerably broader portable release by putting the original Wasteland adventure directly onto phones and tablets.
The new Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed Mobile Release Trailer shows the adapted interface alongside familiar locations, paint mechanics and platforming from the remake.
Mobile is not the final new platform for Mickey in 2026 either.
A native Nintendo Switch 2 version launches on October 6, with Nintendo confirming higher-resolution visuals, an improved frame rate and mouse-style controls using Joy-Con 2. It also includes the Costume Pack DLC and carries a substantially larger 14.3 GB download on the UK Nintendo eShop.
That means Rebrushed will have moved from its original 2024 line-up of PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch and PC onto both modern mobile devices and Switch 2 within the space of a few weeks.
For anyone who skipped the remake the first time around, the mobile edition is now one of its cheaper routes into Wasteland, particularly for players happy with touchscreen controls or a paired controller.
The remake has also become easier to access elsewhere this year, having joined the PS Plus January 2026 Monthly Games lineup alongside Need for Speed Unbound and Core Keeper.
