Players take control of Merida, Pixar's first female lead and skilled archer, in this third-person action-adventure game tied to the Disney/Pixar film. Run, jump, and fight across the rugged landscapes of mythical Scotland using bow and arrow or sword combat, while solving puzzles to break a magical curse and rescue a kingdom. The game includes characters from the movie plus exclusive ones, agile movement, and family-friendly quests.
An exciting single-player campaign lets families team up in co-op or switch to Bear mode for fresh playstyles. Gamers wield wits and bravery against fierce enemies in a magical world. This setup suits players seeking accessible action-adventure with friends or solo.
Brave: The Video Game is a Third-Person Action-Adventure game that is a companion release to the Disney/Pixar 2012 major animated release of the same name. Brave is Pixar's first fairy tale release and features the adventures of Merida, the studio's first female lead character in a movie. The game features: a family-friendly storyline, bow and arrow as well as a sword combat, agile in-game movement, puzzle play, characters from the movie as well as others unique to the game, and compatibility with both Windows and Mac operating systems.
Inspired by "Brave", the Disney/Pixar animated fantasy adventure movie, Brave: The Video Game invites players to run, jump and battle their way through the rugged landscape of mythical and mysterious Scotland. By using their wits and bravery, gamers will also be able to wield a sword and bow and arrow to defeat fierce enemies, break a magical curse and save a kingdom.
Play as Merida, Pixar's first female hero and an expert archer, or in the console versions players can also play as other entertaining characters from the film. In addition, they will be able to go on quests through a magical world and solve puzzles to uncover secrets. Gameplay features include an exciting single-player campaign, co-op for family and friends and a special Bear mode, in which players are able to play as a bear.
