Disney as a company has done plenty of terrible things, what corporation hasn't, but for art as a whole easily one of the worst is the support it put behind the Copyright Term Extension Act, otherwise known as "The Mickey Mouse Protection Act." It essentially increased how long copyright can be held over a property before it enters the public domain. You've probably recently seen that even Disney wasn't able to stop the earliest incarnation of Mickey Mouse, Steamboat Willie, from entering the public domain, meaning that anyone can now use that specific version of the character however they like. So of course the first big project to come out of it was an overly-edgy horror game that might have some Neo-Nazi dog whistles in it.
Am I surprised? No. Am I disappointed? Of course, but not even just for the obvious reasons. Possible Nazi connections aside (the devs are changing the name and claim they're against any kind of Nazism), I just can't think of anything more creatively dull than making a game that's just "Mickey Mouse… but like… he's all effed up???" It's not even very original! On the same day, a Mickey Mouse slasher film was announced, which besides a pretty fun name (Mickey's Mouse Trap), looks horrifically amateurish. Judging by the full title of the trailer on YouTube - "FIRST EVER MICKEY MOUSE HORROR FILM!!!! [sic]" - you kind of get the impression those behind it were interested in being first over doing anything interesting. Plus, the costuming isn't even as good as equally-edgy Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey.
Sure, you can't exactly call the Steamboat Willie version of Mickey Mouse a particularly interesting one, but we've already seen that it's possible to do interesting things with him. It's obviously not for everyone, but for better or worse, Kingdom Hearts does have a version of the mouse that no other Disney media does. Come on, he famously left one of the main characters trapped in the realm of darkness, a place where time literally doesn't move and there's nothing good to be found, for a whole decade! That's wild!