Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed is out on iOS and Android for $15.99 with touch controls and the full campaign. A Nintendo Switch 2 version follows Oct. 6.
Mickey’s paintbrush now fits in your pocket.
Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed launched on iOS and Android on Sept. 16, according to Gematsu. It costs $15.99 and includes the full single-player game.
And if you’d rather play on a big screen, a Nintendo Switch 2 version is coming Oct. 6.
Watch the Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed mobile trailer. Article continues below.
Is Epic Mickey: Rebrushed on mobile?
Yes. You can download it from the App Store and Google Play.
It’s published by THQ Nordic’s mobile label, with the port handled by Snapshot Games, per Gematsu. The mobile version adds touch controls built for phones and tablets.
This isn’t a stripped-down spinoff, either. It’s the same story and campaign as the console version.
How much is Epic Mickey: Rebrushed on mobile?
$15.99, per Gematsu.
That’s more than most phone games cost. But you’re getting a full console adventure, not a bite-size mobile spinoff.
What is Epic Mickey: Rebrushed?
It’s a remake of Epic Mickey, a 2010 Wii game that became a cult favorite with Disney fans.
In it, Mickey ends up in the Wasteland, a world full of forgotten Disney characters and rides. His main tool is a magic paintbrush. You use paint to build and fix things, and thinner to erase them. The choices you make change how the story plays out.
The big star besides Mickey is Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Walt Disney’s first big cartoon character. Disney lost the rights to Oswald in 1928 and only got them back in 2006. Epic Mickey was a big part of bringing him back into the spotlight.
When did Epic Mickey: Rebrushed come out on consoles?
The remake first launched in 2024 on PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo Switch and PC.
Now it’s spreading out. Mobile arrived in September, and the Switch 2 version follows in October.
When is Epic Mickey: Rebrushed coming to Nintendo Switch 2?
Tuesday, Oct. 6. THQ Nordic announced the date on X.
Nintendo’s store already has a listing for the Switch 2 version. So if you’ve been waiting to play it on Nintendo’s new console, you’ve got about two weeks.
Is Epic Mickey good for Disney fans?
If you love Disney history, it’s packed with it.
The Wasteland is built from pieces of Disney that got left behind, from old cartoons to retired theme park ideas. Spotting the references is half the fun. Fans of Disneyland’s Tomorrowland and old-school Disney shorts will catch a lot of them.
Longtime players may remember griping about the Wii version’s camera. Rebrushed rebuilt the whole game for modern systems, so it plays a lot smoother than the 2010 original.
Who made Epic Mickey?
The original 2010 game came from Junction Point Studios, led by game designer Warren Spector. He’s also known for the classic PC game Deus Ex.
The 2024 remake was built by Purple Lamp Studios and published by THQ Nordic. The new mobile version is a port of that remake.
Why is Oswald the Lucky Rabbit such a big deal?
Walt Disney created Oswald in 1927, a year before Mickey. After a business dispute, Walt lost Oswald to Universal and made Mickey instead.
Disney got Oswald back in 2006 in a trade with NBCUniversal that involved sportscaster Al Michaels. Oswald is having a moment again, too. Jon Favreau’s Oswald the Lucky Rabbit project is headed to Disney+ in February 2027.
Article compiled with the help of the Pirates & Princesses newsroom.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Gematsu (Aug. 2026), the mobile release date, price, developer, publisher and features
THQ Nordic (2026), the Oct. 6 Nintendo Switch 2 release date
Nintendo (accessed Sept. 21, 2026), the Switch 2 store listing
WDW News Today (Sept. 21, 2026), the mobile launch report
The Main Street Mouse (Sept. 17, 2026), confirmation the mobile version went live
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