Epic Mickey is a Disney game for the Wii developed by Junction Point, spearheaded by Warren Spector of Deus Ex and System Shock fame. In an ambitious effort to help Disney restore Mickey Mouse's iconic status, it brings back thehappy memoriesof Disney's classic short subjectsand feature length films from their Golden Age, Silent Age,Dark Age, and Renaissance Age as well as attractions from the Disney Theme Parks of old......but NOT in the way anybody expected.The story begins with Walt Disney's original cartoon star, Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, after finally getting Walt some success and recognition, being taken from himover a budget dispute, fading into obscurity, and being replaced by his younger half-brother Mickey Mouse. Fortunately, he becomes the first resident of a world created by the wizardYen Sidfor forgotten and rejected Disney creations and ideas. This world, called Wasteland (based on the Disney Theme Parks), exists as a small model on a table within Yen Sid's tower. Oswald takes this world as his own, presenting himself as a king there. Soon after, Oswald teams up with The Mad Doctor, another early resident of Wasteland—together, they create the roboticBeetleworx, which serve as construction tools for Wasteland, as well as relocators for new residents of the world, and together they try to make Wasteland a comfortable home for the other lost Disney characters who later join them — but Oswald grows resentful of his younger brother over time due to his increasing popularity. In a vain effort to emulate the life he never had, he makes a very large family with his feline girlfriend Ortensia, and has The Mad Doctor build robotic copies of Donald Duck and Goofy to help him recreate the adventures Mickey went on—but even this fails to fill the void.Later on, Mickey himself stumbles into Yen Sid's tower, after being lured in by the wizard's mischevious (or malicious) magic mirror. Shortly after arriving, he sees Yen Sid put the finishing touches on Wasteland. Content with his progress, Yen Sid goes off to sleep, while Mickey decides to put his own touch on Wasteland—he spots the magic paintbrush Yen Sid was using and begins to fiddle with it, but accidentally creates a monster called the Shadow Blotand spills paint and paint thinner on the model.Hearing Yen Sid approaching, Mickey erases the Blot, and quickly cleans up — or attempts to. Instead, he spills even more thinner on the model, creating a gaping hole in it, and then flees back to his bedroom via the mirror before the wizard returns. Despite Mickey's attempt to hide his transgression, the not-so-dead Blot persists and enters Wasteland via the hole; there, it takes over Wasteland, twisting it into a sinister anddangerous version of the original, and drives Oswald and any resistance into hiding during the Blot Wars. The Doctor promptly stabs Oswald in the back (as he had always wanted to) and sides with the Blot, if just to further his own agenda.Decades later, having long forgotten the incident, Mickey is suddenly pulled into Wasteland from his home via the Blot. Luckily, Mickey manages to grab the magic paintbrush before he is pulled in, so he can create and erase things with paint and thinner. After narrowly escaping from Dark Beauty Castle and the Doctor and Blot's attempt to remove his heart, as well as having a brief encounter with Oswald, Mickey's initial goal is to simply return home, but his discovery of the miserable state of Wasteland and its inhabitants, including old friends like Horace Horsecollar, cause him to change his plans.Now the mouse must regain the trust of his resentful older half-brother Oswald, foil The Mad Doctor, and stop the Shadow Blot to save and restore Wasteland, all while trying to keep his heart, the symbol of those who remember and love him, which is all the Blot needs to escape into the real world!So, if you haven't guessed already, this is the other series that turns Mickey into a complete badass. It's also being adapted into a couple of kids' books and a prequel webcomic and graphic novel written by Peter David.Based on a poll from Disney, a sequel might be in development. It is speculated that it will be on multiple consoles and will feature co-op play, with a second player controlling Oswald, who flies like a helicopter and attacks with electricity. Possible subtitles include Return of the Mad Doctor, The Power of Two, and Mystery on Mean Street.Take note: It seems how much one will enjoy this game is extremelyreliant on taste. Its pacing and design is heavily akin to Nintendo 64 platformers like Banjo-Kazooie, except modernised. Some will find the whole game brilliant, others will find it sub-par. The only real consensus is that the camera can be rather wonky*
Anticlimax Boss: The final boss. You shine some lights in his face, then go inside him and perform surgery. It's challenging, but not really the fight you'd expect.
Heck, some characters even went as far as to lampshade this.
Pete: Big whoop! Ya hit a bunch of stationary targets and that makes you some kinda hero?
Anti-Hero: If you play towards the dark side of the Karma Meter, Mickey can turn into one of these.
Anti-Villain: Oswald the Lucky Rabbit toward the start of the game, up until you manage to meet him in Mickeyjunk Mountain; he actively sets obstacles in Mickey's way in order to get rid of him, but his reasons for this are sympathetic and understandable. And he secretly still could be considered an Anti-Villain after this until way later. (See You Have Outlived Your Usefulness.) A definite Type II.
Apathetic Citizens: The citizens of OsTown and Mean Street doesn't seem to mind that their cities are literally the only places that The Mad Doctor and the Shadow Blot haven't conquered yet. Hell, they won't even react when Mickey goes Grand Theft Auto on them. Thankfully averted with the Gremlins, who seems to be the only people around who at least try to help you.
Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking: The Mad Doctor's Swiss-Army-torture-device has four settings: A large pair of shears, a massive corkscrew, a chainsaw, and at its highest setting (labelled with a skull and crossbones), a... toilet plunger? Even Mickey is surprised. And then he learns it's used for... unorthodox heart surgery..
Art Shift: Gameplay segments use a relatively orthodox graphical style reminiscent of Super Mario Galaxy. Cutscenes, however, are 2D and in a style influenced by the late Mary Blair, who did concept art for several Disney movies and the art for "It's A Small World."
And now he gets to write for the DuckTales comic book after he's begged to make a DuckTales video game.
Ascended Glitch: Instead of deciding whether or not to get the treasure or save the gremlin, it is actually possible to save both. Thank the playtesters for this.
The Bunny Kids; they're adorable and eat blotlings. Wait, what?
Being Good Sucks: Not sucks, exactly, but concerning many of the Good/Bad choices you can make in the game, be it using Paint or Thinner or doing a Fetch Quest with two possible item choices, usually the good choice is the harder to accomplish by far (three words: "Save the Sprite") while doing the bad thing can take about two seconds.
Body Horror: Quite a bit of this in the early concept art, and there's still some of this in game. See the Dumbo Ride in Gremlin Village? They have no eyes.
There was also a notion with Mickey's paint abilities to make it look as if he was channeling HIS OWN PAINT through the brush, but it looked too Narm-ish in testing by making Mickey look like he was getting male pattern baldness.
Or even earlier when he was channeling thinner/paint with his HANDS, which then creates... this.
In the final game, Mickey absorbed some of the Blot when dragged into the Wasteland, causing some ink to float off of him. If you favor using thinner, lots of ink will float off of him as a result.
Breaking the Bonds: How Mickey escapes the Mad Doctor in their first scene.
Bridge Logic: An option for getting through the European section of Gremlin Village.
Bubblegloop Swamp: Bog Easy, based on New Orleans Square from the parks. Of course the "Gloop" happens to be paint thinner...
But Thou Must: You can do things either by disregarding others, destroying things, and being a Jerk Ass, or by helping people out and giving your all to improve everyone's lives, but the story and all but two cutscenes are the same no matter what.
Camera Screw: One of the most common complaints so far.
Word Of God is that developing a camera for a 3D environment where walls and floors can appear and disappear at any time was a rather difficult challenge.
With Nintendo handling publishing duties for the Japanese version, they're also looking to fix the camera issues for the new release.
Captain Ersatz: Even though they predate them in initial designs, the game's portrayal of Gremlin Gus and the Gremlins will remind you a lot of Papa Smurf and The Smurfs.
Genius Bonus: His girlfriend, Ortensia, is a cat. Female cats are known to be VERY promiscuous.
Christmas Rushed: Word Of God is that Epic Mickey was rushed to reach store shelves by the 2010 holiday season, which explains a few of the game's rougher edges. Even with the rush, it still missed the "Black Friday" after-Thanksgiving shopping weekend.
Clockwork Creature: The Beetleworx enemies are robots constructed from random parts that have the faces of various Disney characters painted on them. Defeating them requires erasing the painted parts.
Conspicuously Light Patch: The main way of identifying what you can use Paint or Thinner on. Surfaces with bright, vibrant colors are composed of Paint, while thinned objects leave ghostly silhouettes behind. Additionally, anything you can spin move to activate or smash for shineys flashes iridescent.
Mickey can choose to use the thinner to make it worse.
Creative Closing Credits: Available right from the start in the Extras menu, featuring Blotlings doing various antics with the Brush.
Cybernetics Eat Your Soul: What happened to Captain Hook and the members of his crew that were turned into Beetleworx. The latter can get better by turning back, the former without.
Darker and Edgier: This game is a return to the old cartoon slapstick era of Disney cartoons, which often fit this trope compared to the newer ones.
Also, apparently used in conjunction with Lighter and Softer as a gameplay element: happy-looking toon buildings can be altered by paint, whereas the darker, Burtonesque structures cannot.
Oswald has his moments as well, specially when the player plays the "scrapper" mode.
"I'd say good luck, but "heroes" don't need luck, right?"
"Yes sir. Spatters better watch out for you. You like that Thinner."
"That was an impressive display of destructive firepower."
Defeat Means Friendship: For the purposes of quests that require combat, using Paint to befriend Blotlings counts the same as defeating them. This even applies to some of the bosses.
Detectives Follow Footprints: A series of quests, given to you by the detective, involves you following footprints to the same guy every time, where you have to buy back stolen objects.
The Dev Team Thinks of Everything: A requirement, as there's not too much of a way to figure out what you're going to add/remove. One example is the Skull Island Machine, where you can a) do nothing, b) destroy the machine with thinner, or c) make it turn out cartoon characters with paint.
Dueling Games: Very broadly. The simple fact that it's a rather "unorthodox" Disney game that features Mickey Mouse being cooler than you remember is getting it compared to the Kingdom Hearts series. "Fans" occasionally bring in an "East vs. West" mentality to arguments over which is superior, to complicate matters further.
Earn Your Happy Ending: Warren Spector heavily emphasizes the concept "Playstyle Matters". If you defeat a boss with thinner or fail a series of quests, it's going to affect the game's ending, and it will turn out worse than if you had redeemed the boss with paint or completed that important questline.
Egopolis: OsTown, named after the former king of Wasteland, Oswald.
Complete with images of Oswald absolutely everywhere. Not to mention, according to the comics, apparently all of his children are named after him. All 420.
Era Specific Personality: The original Karma Meterwould have been based on this: Would you play Mickey like the scrappy fighter he was in the early '30s, or like the hero he was later in his career? You could've also opted to play on the middle of the road, and acted more like the straight man he was in the late '30s, and for a while after.
Eternal Engine: Gremlin Village has elements of this, in the mass of gears that make It's a Small World work, plus elements in the Utilitunnel sections.
The Travel Map Clock Cleaners is this as well, being set inside a clock tower. It's similar to the Castlevania clock towers, really.
Evil Is Easy: Frequently applies to the player. Many times, doing whatever it takes to get the "good" result in a quest requires more work then just blasting your obstacles with thinner. This frequently requires more creativity, too; sometimes, it's easy to fall into accepting the "bad" ending simply because you can't figure out how to resolve the problem with paint.
Evil Makes You Ugly: Averted; while they did design an evil-looking "Scrapper" Mickey during development, they removed it from the final product, instead making it look like drops of ink are oozing off of him, just like the Shadow Blot. If you use more Thinner than paint, then more ink will ooze off as a result.
Executive Meddling: Seemingly averted. Interestingly, Disney's support of the game style is rumored to be related to the business-savvy observation that the company's biggest profits in video games come from ones willing to adopt a semi-dark style, as well as genuinely trying to revamp Mickey Mouse as a genuinely useful (and marketable) character.
Granted, they've vetoed some minor elements along the way, but considering how over-protective Disney's been regarding the Mouse recently (remember the Runaway Brain fiasco?), this could actually be a Crowning Moment of Awesome for the company.
Fairy Companion: Mickey can attract up to three "Guardian Spirits" depending on his use of Paint and Thinner, which can be launched at Blotlings to defeat them in a single shot.
Not to mention (for a given definition of "Fairy") Gus, who fits a more conventional version of this role. He hovers about explaining things, introduces the new levels, asks if you want to enter/exit every building ever...
Guide Dang It: Seriously. If you value your sanity at all, don't try to collect everything in this game without a source of help.
Heart Container: Defeating a boss will reward you with an increased capacity for Paint or Thinner, depending on what you defeated him with. The player can also acquire (or purchase) upgrades to Mickey's HP.
Heel Face Turn: Every villain except The Mad Doctor and the true Shadow Blot, assuming you defeated them with Paint. (Since Hook can't be defeated with paint, this involves freeing the Sprite so Pete Pan can fight Hook again.)
Hive Mind: The Blotings function just like the Flood and the Necromorphs do, with one leading mind, in this case Shadow Blot, controlling the other, smaller creatures.
Hopeless War: Before Mickey came to the Wastelands, Shadow Blot and the Mad Doctor had pretty much won the Blot War; they have conquered Oswald's castle and petrified his wife Ortensia, an act which sends him into a deep depression and causes him to lose his will to fight, allowing the fighting to small, weak bands of resistance groups. One of them, the crew of Captain Hook, has most of the members dead or turned into Beetleworx and the rest scattered leaderless in the jungle. Another group, The Gremlins, has been more successful in fighting off Blot's forces but the sheer force of Blot's forces causes most of the Gremlins to be taken as prisoners and their own village was under siege before Mickey helped turning the tide.
Interestingly, Walt himself was happy that Walter Lantz had been using Oswald and had been taken from Charles Mintz.
Hub Level: As far as accessing the other levels, Mean Street serves as this, especially considering that its Disney Theme Parks counterpart, Main Street USA, is probably the best real-life example of the trope.
I Am Not Shazam: The Mad Doctor is named after the original short he starred in, rather than his actual name, Dr. XXX.
In Case You Forgot Who Wrote It: The game's initial concept was created by Matthew Stringer, Chris Takami, and the 8 college interns from Buena Vista Games in 2004, before Disney Interactive Studios brought in Warren Spector. More about this here.
Jungle Japes: Well, there's this area in Venture Land called The Jungle...
The travel map based on the 1929 short Jungle Rhythm looks to fit the trope too.
Karma Meter: More along the lawful / chaotic axis than good / evil — it's a choice between the Jerk AssMickey began as, the hero he became, or something in between. Both sides have their own abilities via the Guardians, and some level areas are only accessible to certain alignment choices.
Lost Forever: Every single action stage. According to this article, once you clear an action stage, you can't go back. Oh, and the game autosaves after important decisions. According to the dev team, this is so that players can't go back on their choices.
Fortunately, there's a New Game Plus option that allows you to go back to old levels.
Market-Based Title: For some reason, the words of the title were swapped in the German version, so it's called "Mickey Epic".
The Japanese version just added to the title so it's called "Disney Epic Mickey: Mickey Mouse and the Magic Brush".
The Merch: Showing up in Disney Theme Parks this year is a lot of merch featuring old Mickey (including at least one shirt featuring a shot of him from Gallopin' Gaucho, a short that fell into company Canon Discontinuity for having Mickey light a cigarette -with his foot- among other things.) This game is why.
Of course, the whole "needing to make money from these properties in order to continue holding an extended copyright to them" thing probably helps, too. If Oswald becomes a regular member of the Disney crew, you can thank this game.
Mercy Invincibility: Cruelly averted... fall into a pool of thinner without a nearby platform - or end up underneath one — and you're almost guaranteed to quickly lose all of your health pips. And the Camera Screw the game often offers doesn't help at all.
Minecart Madness: Shown in a concept pic at the London press conference.
In game, a variation of this trope appears in the Travel Map Trolley Troubles. You don't have to stay atop the trolley, but it is necessary to keep it with you and to open gates for it to complete the map. May cross over with a strange type of Escort Mission.
Was, rather. The Hades Beetleworx, as well as the Jiminy Cricket Beetleworx, are nowhere to be seen in game, whereas the type the latter would be is also not seen in the game at all. Hades has been replaced with a mix of a Lightcycle and one of the dinosaur-like guards from Lilo & Stitch, and Lady Grimhilde. You know, the lady that tried to poison Snow White. The Body to this Beetleworx is also the Poison Apple.
Mook Maker: The Beetleworx creators which will spit out another Beetleworx as soon as you've destoryed one. The real Shadow Blot is one of these too, since all the Blotlings and the small Shadow Blot are just pieces that escaped out of the bottle.
No Fourth Wall: Seriously, the plot focuses on cartoon characters who are jealous and/or depressed because they're not popular with audiences anymore!
The only fourth wall the characters don't break is their relation to the actual player.
Notice This: "Toon" objects (surfaces affected by Paint or Thinner) are lighter and more vibrantly colored than objects surrounding them; even when thinned, they leave a ghostly silhouette behind so the player can recognize that something's supposed to go there. This is similar to the Conspicuously Light Patch of traditional cel animations, where foreground objects were lighter tone than background objects due to being placed on a separate layer.
Not so Different: Oswald and Mickey. According to Word Of God, Oswald and Shadow Blot count as this, too. They both want to be famous in Real Life and use Mickey's heart in order to become that, and they're both willing to use less than morally right ways to get that heart; Oswald through deception and Shadow Blot through brute force.
"Disney/Fantasia", based on "The Sorcerer's Apprentice", with butterflies from "The Nutcracker Suite"
And one non-2D section, Mickeyjunk Mountain, seems to be designed with this in mind. It's a level made out of old merchandise. A lot of it seems to be ancient, sure, but it also includes Super Nintendo and NES cartridges starring Mickey.
Oh Crap: Mickey's face when he looks up and finds himself strapped down on a operation table in a dungeon.
Older than They Look: Pretty much everyone. The game basically has No Fourth Wall and acknowledges time passed in Real Life. As cartoon characters, no one is really affected by aging. For example, Oswald and Mickey are 83 and 82, respectively, when this game takes place.
100% Completion: Requires multiple playthroughs, as several pins are mutually exclusive rewards of defeating or befriending each boss.
One Steve Limit: Averted; there are two extras named Ian. No attention is brought to this, though the game distinguishes them by referring to the pirate as "One Eyed Ian" and the ghost simply as "Ian."
Then there's Constance, the one who was the original owner of the Lonesome Manor who was suspected to have killed all her husbands with the hatchet that you have to find for Horace, and there's the NPC Constance you can randomly talk to in Ventureland if you rescue the pirates.
Playing Against Type: OK, raise your hand if you expected the creator of Deus Ex to helm a Mickey Mouse game before this was announced. Chances are, only a few actually did.
Port Town: Pirate Voyage and Tortooga qualify. They are based on the village from Pirates of the Caribbean, after all. Pirate Voyage even has little boats you can ride on.
Puzzle Boss: Captain Hook; Paint has no effect on him, and Thinner merely dissolves his armor. You can either free the captured Sprite from the top of the rigging (with Hook dogging your steps), or use the various tracks scattered about the arena to extend the plank and send Hook down to the animatronic Crocodile waiting for him in the waters.
Or you can simply continue to send Hook careening into the ship's walls, masts, and deck boards until he breaks apart from all the repeated impacts.
Redemption in the Rain: Justified. It "rains" paint during the ending, restoring the Wasteland to its original state.
Also the Slobbers (if you painted them friendly and somehow enough thinner got on them to turn evil again). They have red eyes only when they aren't under Mickey's influence.
Retraux: The Mouse himself, with a design and personality hearkening back to the twenties and thirties. (True to form, his mouse ears shift position to retain the characteristic "Mickey Mouse" shape.)
Special mention, however, must go to the "Scrapper Mickey" design, which goes all the way back to "Plane Crazy" for inspiration — or, at least it did, before getting dropped.
Save Scumming: Averted. The game auto-saves after just about every karma-related decision you make, forcing you to live with whatever consequences result from it, and there is no other way to save the game.
Sequel Hook: After the ending credits, Mickey is sealed away from the Wasteland... but his finger starts dripping ink, which means that some of the Shadow Blot's ink is still in him.
Here's an example. In Tomorrow City, try dropping a TV on the first platform last. This platform is the only one that electrifies the tracks, so you won't have to dodge them to get to the other platforms to power those up. However, unless you had some gremlin aid, the electricity is a much better thing to dodge than the thing it replaces when all three are powered.
If you don't sequence break in the above way, you are much closer to the gate after dodging the electricity. Hence, this is actually a pretty equal trade-off.
Shielded Core Mooks: All Beetleworx have a layer of Paint armor that the player must dissolve via Thinner before they can inflict a damaging blow; the Beetleworx regenerate their armor after each hit.
Shown Their Work: Besides including some of the more obvious theme park icons, some sketches even feature early Disneyland icons like the Moonliner and Clock of the Future. Not to mention that the whole game is about obscure characters (such as an unused version of Smee from Peter Pan) coming back to the spotlight.
The Gremlins are from an unmade World War 2 film, though were still used in some military unit insignia and comics.
In at least one interview, Warren Spector mentioned that even such seemingly insignificant elements as individual barrels were taken from Disney history. THAT'Sshowing your work.
Shows Damage: All enemies (including bosses) gradually turn blue or green when struck by Paint or Thinner. Beetleworx in particular must have their armor dissolved away to reveal their weak points.
Skippable Boss: Certain boss battles can be avoided if you made the right decisions.
Starfish Robots: The Beetleworx, especially the Spinners and Tankers. Spinners have tick-like bodies and a wheel at the bottom; if Mickey gets too close, they use the wheel to travel as the legs become spinning blades. Tankers are mobile gatling gun turrets, some of which have paint jobs based on the Queen from Snow White.
Steam Punk: Not quite as heavily present as the concept art led many to believe, but elements of the style are still there - most notably in the Clock Cleaners level and the animatronic designs for Donald, Daisy, and Goofy.
Some of Mickeyjunk Mountain looks a little bit similar to the old Steam Punk concept art, only toned down a whole lot more. Try comparing it to the concept art with the toppled over water tower to some of the places you see in Mickey Junk Mountain.
Stepford Smiler: Isn't it weird on how cheerful and optimistic the peoples of OsTown and Mean Street are when their entire world is nothing but Godforsaken and dead wastelands, ruled by a Eldritch Abomination made by paint and dissolving Thinner and his traitorous right hand of a Mad Scientist and occupied by Skynet's death-machines and The Heartless?
Sure, Why Not?: At a panel, Warren Spector mentioned that he limited the references to other Disney films up to The Jungle Book in order to prevent himself from going overboard. Peter David, on the same panel, mentioned that The Jungle Book was, incidentally, the last film Walt Disney had a direct hand in making, so Warren Spector said that was the official reason from now on.
Take a Third Option: Unlike the other bosses, there are three ways to defeat Captain Hook. You can make him walk the plank, force him to smash into walls until he breaks, or have Pete Pan fight him instead.
Taken for Granite: Ortensia the cat. She's restored to normal in the ending.
Took a Level in Badass: The PhantomShadow Blot, according to Warren Spector, who says he was a lame villain, and they decided to make him a bit more powerful.
Toon: Most of the main characters. The Beetleworx, weirdly enough, combine elements of this and Eldritch Abomination.
OsTown is based on the Toon Town at the parks, so it obviously fits this. Mean Street, the Wasteland's version of Main Street USA, also has elements of this, since the toons live there as well.
There's a part in the first level where you can choose to let an innocent gremlin get launched so you can get a few quick bucks. Seriously.
Gus: "Hey! Our land is barren enough without your help!"
You can befriend baddies, then knock them off a ledge, knock them into a space with an unpainted object, then paint in the object, and lots of other cruel methods that won't necessarily influence your Karma Meter.
Visual Pun: If you decide to be a good little Mickey and change back the animatronic pirates in Tortooga, one of the many symbols that the reversed machine will show is a screw and a baseball. Yeah.
Voice Grunting: Yen Sid is the only one who gives any audio narration; everyone else simply grunts, with the actual dialogue in subtitles.
Walk The Plank: One of the ways of dealing with Animatronic Hook is to push him along the tracks on his ship to the plank... and right into the maw of Animatronic Tick Tock the Croc...
What the Hell, Hero?: Most characters, including all of the extras, will call Mickey out on some level if he tends to use and abuse thinner. Negative major choices will also change how major characters view you. Interestingly enough, some characters will call you out for not being as edgy as they would have liked you to be if you use paint.
And Gremlin Gus's basic reaction if and when Mickey chooses a treasure chest full of E-tickets over the safety of Gremlin Calvin and sends him flying via catapault.
After completing one of Pete's "Bunny Kid Round-Up" quests on Mean Street, Oswald will complain if you talk to him. Of course, if you don't complete them, then Pete will be pissed and won't become a nicer person in the end of the game.
You Have Outlived Your Usefulness: It is implied that Oswald planned to steal Mickey's heart and escape Wasteland once he got all the pieces needed to build the Moonliner Rocket. Fortunately, he has a change of heart when Mickey defeats both the Mad Doctor and the Blot.
3 reviews 
