![]() ![]() No huge changes occur depending on your decisions, outside of being able to interact with certain characters or the path ahead being less dangerous. When it doesn't explicitly state the second option, you usually can just find a hidden character that will solve the problem for you. Most of the time, the game tells you that you can do either one thing or another. There is a degree of choice in how you complete quests, but it's all so binary. When it gets down to it, you're juggling between fetch quests and basic environmental puzzles that hinge on painting or thinning sections to access items or other areas. ![]() Not every quest devolves into this boring trope, but when they triumph past it, it rarely impresses. The game gives you little clue as to where this items might be, making these awful fetch quests even worse. The majority of the game's quests involve you searching for random items that are hidden in the environment. Unfortunately, the quests that you undergo are usually contrived. At its heart, it makes interacting with the cool, themed areas fun. Paint will fill in areas and transform enemies into friends, while thinner destroys everything it touches. If you've been to Disneyland, or even Walt Disney World, then a lot of the settings will look familiar, but not quite as you remember them.Įpic Mickey is focused around one primary gameplay mechanic: the way that paint and thinner interact with the world around you. The world of the Wasteland outside of those scenes is also very visually appealing, showcasing a twisted version of Disneyland and the various characters that inhabit it. It's told through the use of stylish storyboard-like cut scenes that do a wonderful job at injecting personality into every character, even without voice acting. Some of the references might not resonate with all of the players, but the story progression is easy to follow and filled with a lot of good humor. ![]() The game is centered on Mickey Mouse's journey through Wasteland, which is basically the land of forgotten Disney characters from the early days of the company. The end result is a mildly entertaining game at best that is often too frustrating for its own good. However, the gameplay is hit-or-miss with a main concept that feels extremely limited in scope. From its opening cut scene to its final moments, the game’s presentation is top notch-even more so if you have any knowledge of Disneyland. Stylistically, Epic Mickey is an incredible game. ![]()
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