For short sequences in each level, you play as her three younger brothers and must solve a puzzle, with each puzzle getting more challenging as you progress. The majority of it is playing as Merida as she fights her way through the levels melee style, using both a sword and a bow and arrow (which thankfully aims automatically). There are three parts of gameplay in Disney Pixar’s Brave video game. As it turns out, you don’t need to see the movie to understand the game, although the game does contain spoilers, and the inclusion of several difficulty levels make it enjoyable for kids as well as adults. In fact, I was curious if the fact that I had seen the Brave movie would help me at all or sway me one way or another as to its quality of gameplay. Well, I’m an adult, I saw the movie, and I enjoyed the game. Like many movie-based games, Disney Pixar’s Brave video game borrows most of its situations from its big-screen brother, and as is the case with Disney tie-ins in particular, it’s tempting to think the game’s designed solely for kids.

Merida brave games