Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed has been released on Nintendo Switch 2, offering a remastered version of the 2010 title that originally challenged the traditional image of Mickey Mouse with a darker, more mature narrative. The remaster was developed by Purple Lamp Studios, known for their work on SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle for Bikini Bottom - Rehydrated. The studio collaborated with original creators Warren Spector and Rolf Mohr to preserve the essence of the game while modernizing certain aspects. The story follows Mickey Mouse, who accidentally destroys a miniature world created by sorcerer Yen Sid, leading to his arrival in the Wasteland, a melancholic kingdom ruled by Oswald, Disney's first creation. The narrative explores the complex relationship between Mickey and Oswald, with Mickey striving to fix his mistakes while navigating the world he has ravaged. The gameplay combines exploration, action, and puzzle-solving, centered around Mickey's magic brush, which can project paint to restore objects or thinner to erase them. This duality influences interactions with enemies and the environment, offering moral choices that affect the game's outcome. The game includes 2D phases inspired by classic Disney shorts, which can be replayed for additional content. The Nintendo Switch 2 version features improved controls, enhanced graphics, and performance optimized for modern hardware, running at 60 frames per second with fast loading times. The art direction remains a strong point, capturing the dilapidated charm of the Wasteland with a visual style reminiscent of Tim Burton's work. However, the soundtrack, composed by Jim Dooley, is described as pleasant but not particularly memorable. The absence of voice acting, inherited from the original version, is noted as a drawback, reducing the emotional impact of certain scenes. The game's difficulty is considered low, with minimal consequences for failure, which may disappoint players seeking a greater challenge. Despite its flaws, the remastered version is praised for its respectful handling of the original material, with improvements that address its most glaring issues. The game's unique atmosphere, moral choice system, and rich universe are highlighted as its strengths, though some mechanics from the original version remain underdeveloped. The title is recommended for fans of the franchise and platformers, offering a compelling, if imperfect, revisit to the dark side of the Disney universe.