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Welcome to Toontown!
When you begin the game, you will first have to go through a Toontorial of the
game to teach you some basic things. If you want to look over the steps of this, you can read it in our Toontorial
Section.
After the toontorial is done, you might find yourself confused about what to
do. You will find yourself in the very first playground of the game: Toontown
Central. This is your home base for the first set of tasks that you will
encounter. In this playground, you will find a lot of other players that are new,
just like you, but you will also find some experienced toons that are there to
help the new players or to work on building up some gags without running into
any of the bigger cogs in the game.
To move around in Toontown, use your arrow keys on your keyboard. You can
also jump around Toontown, if you like, by pressing down CTRL on your keyboard. In
the different headquarters, there are some areas where you will have to jump to
get across lava or some other obstacle. If you're not happy with your camera view,
you can use TAB key to cycle through the different views until you find one that you
like. And if you want to look up or down, use Page Up and Page down.
Sometimes you might want to take a screenshot of what is happening. If you press
F9, the game will take a screenshot for you and place it in your installed
Toontown folder on your hard drive. If you are using a Mac, you use the command
key (apple) + F9 to take screenshots.
All the playgrounds in Toontown look different. but they all have the same
basic things: a headquarters where you can get tasks, a gag shop where you buy
your gags to battle the cogs, a clothing store, a fishing pond, a
trolley for earning jellybeans, a pet shop for buying your very own pet and
entrances to streets where you find the cogs to battle. The cogs can't visit the
playground so it's a safe place where you won't ever get hurt or do battle. The
streets that go from each playground is designed so that the cogs that wander
around will be suited for your toons level. That means that if you
don't stray into the higher level playgrounds, you have a better chance at
successfully battling the cogs. You can read more about the playgrounds in
our Playground
Guide. If you're interested in a more detailed overview of the different
playgrounds, with a map of each, you can look at each one below:
Toontown
Central
Donald's
Dock
Daisy
Gardens
Minnie's
Melody land
The
Brrrgh
Donald's
Dreamland
Your Schticker book
At
the lower right corner of your screen, you seeyour Schticker book. You can open
the book by clicking on it or by pressing F8. In the schticker book, you have
access to your game options and can turn on/off the sound, change display
settings, set the color for your chat bubble and whether or not you want people
to be able to ask you to be their friends. Note that turning off the friend
request option is session-based and the next time you log in you will have to
change it again if you don't want to allow friend requests.
When you log into toontown, you are automatically placed in an open district.
If you want to change districts you can open your schticker book and find a list
of the districts. Next to each district is a blue, green or red circle
indicating how busy that district is. A blue district has the least amount of
players, a green one will be a bit more crowded and an red one is so full that
you can't teleport directly into it unless you teleport to a friend that is
already inside the district. If you have a task that requires you to go into a
specific shop and talk to a vendor but find that the shop is taken over, you can teleport to another district and see if that shop is open there. It's also
very useful to hop to another district when you are searching for specific cogs
or buildings to rescue. Just because a shop is taken over by cogs in one
district it does not mean that its overtaken in all the other districts. The map
in each district is the same but the cogs activity is different.
In your schticker book, you also have a map showing you Toontown. Playgrounds
that you have visited will show up on the map, while those your toon have never
visited will be covered by clouds. If a friend of yours is in a part of toontown
that you never visited, you can't teleport over. You can only teleport to known
locations. As you work yourself through the playgrounds, you will also be able to
pick up tasks that allow you to directly teleport to the playground whenever you
want. If you haven't earned the ability to teleport back to Toontown Central yet
and your toon has wandered off, you can always return to Toontown Central by choosing to go to the Welcome Valley district. It's the only district that
always puts you directly into Toontown Central. All other districts will place
your toon in the same playground you were in before you teleported.
In your schticker book, you can also find information regarding your missions
and progress. Flip through your schticker book and learn what is there. You can
also hold down your END key to take a quick look at your tasks. If you have a
Mac you can access the tasklist by pressing FN + left arrow. By holding down the
HOME key, you can see a list of your gags. For Mac owners you can view your gags
by pressing FN + right arrow.
Your estate
Every toon has a home. Every player can have a maximum of 6 toons per account
and they all live together at the same estate in different houses. At your
estate, you can easily identify your toons house since the name of the toon is
written above the door of the house and on the welcome mat. When you teleport home, your toon will
always land right by their own mailbox. The mailbox is where your toon will pick
up any deliveries that you have ordered through the cattlelog or gifts sent
to you by friends. You will get a message from Clarabelle in your upper right
corner when you get deliveries, but you can also see by the flag on your mailbox
when something new is in there.

If you go inside your house, you will see a phone on the wall. This phone
is where you can order things for your toons house, new speedchat phrases,
emotes and doodle tricks. Just simply pick up the phone and you will get
a cattlelog that you can look through. You can also order presents for
your friends in the cattlelog and it will be delivered to their houses.
Depending on what you order, the delivery time will be different. Some
items like furniture takes 24 hours before delivery, clothes for your
toon takes a few hours and speedchat phrases are instantly delivered.
Every week your toon will receive a new cattlelog at the same time and
weekday as your very first cattlelog was sent to you. If you're curious
about what the cattlelog has to offer in the future and plan ahead you
can follow the link to Clarabelle's
Cattlelog.
In your house you can also find a large piggy bank. This is where your toon
stores any jellybeans that you can't carry on you. When you start the game, you
are limited to only carrying 25 jellybeans and every time you earn more than 25
jellybeans the extra beans will go into your bank. The first jellybean bank can
hold 1000 beans, but in time you will be able to order larger jellybean banks
from Clarabelle's Cattlelog. The biggest bank can hold 10,000 beans. Any extra
beans that you can't carry yourself or fit into the jellybean bank will just
disappear. If you're at the gag shop trying to buy gags and find that you don't
have any jellybeans on you, the clerk will tell you to ride the Trolley for more
beans. However, you might try going home and check your bank first and withdraw
beans from there instead.
To read more about the items at your estate and how to furnish it, read our Estate
Guide. And if you're looking for some fun and games on your estate, you might
also want to check out our Cannon
Guide.
Fishing
All around Toontown, and at your estate, you will find fishing ponds. By
fishing, you can earn jellybeans, but also earn new laff levels. There is a total
of 70 fish species that you can catch in the different ponds and for every 10
species you can earn 1 laff. Fishing can be a fun pasttime, especially on Wednesdays
when there is a huge bingo game going on all day while fishing. To
read more about how to fish you can go to our Fishing
Guide. There is also a guide to the Different
Species you can find while fishing and where to find them and finally there
is an overview of all the Ponds.
Racing
From the Toontown Central playground, you can find your way to
Goofy's Speedway where you can kart race against other toons. Any toon can race, since
size doesn't matter to be eligible for racing. There is no advantage in having
more laff or having done more tasks in racing. Racing can be a fun activity, but
it can also earn you some laff points. By racing, you can win trophies and for
every 10 trophies you win you also earn a laff level. There are 30 trophies that
you can win at the races. To win them all, you also have to participate in the
Tournament Races that take place on Mondays. For more information about racing,
and some advice on how to win, read our Racing
Guide.

Gardening
At your estate, you can start a garden by buying a kit from Clarabelle's
Cattlelog. There are a total of 40 flower species that you have to find in order
to earn a total of 4 laff. Now, you can chose to experiment and find these
flowers yourself, or you can use our Flower
Recipe Page. The flowers grow from planting jellybeans, and as you start your
garden you will only be able to plant flowers grown from 1 jellybean. For more
information on how gardening works you can read our Gardening
Guide.
The Trolley
Each playground also has a Trolley where you can play some mini games with up
to 3 friends. Going on the Trolley is part of the Toontorial, so all players will
ride the Trolley at least once. You can't earn any laff levels by playing the
Trolley games, but it is a fun way to earn some extra jellybeans. There is a lot
of different games you can play on the trolley and some of them require that you
have more than one player on board to be able to play. You can read about the
games in our Trolley
Guide.
Doodles
All toons can have one pet. If you go into a pet store at a playground, you
can buy yourself a Doodle. You can teach your Doodle some tricks and play with
it at your estate. In battle, you can also call your Doodle and if it
successfully performs a trick, all the toons in the battle will get healed a
little bit. Before you run out and buy yourself a doodle, you might want to check
out the Doodle
Guide as it contains some information about what to think about when
selecting a good doodle. And if you'd like to prepare yourself before naming your
new pet, here is an overview of the Doodle
Names you can give your doodle.
Making friends
Teamwork helps in Toontown, but unfortunately you can only have a maximum of
50 friends. You can access your friend panel by clicking the icon on the upper
right on your screen, or by pressing F7 on your keyboard. You can have 3 types of friends in the game:
Regular friends are
other players who you can only communicate through speedchat with. In your
friend list, in the upper right corner of your screen, these friends will show
up with green names. Using the
speedchat might seem a bit odd to new players, but in time you get faster at it.
Here's a guide to the Standard
Speedchat Phrases available to all players. You can also buy some extra
phrases from Clarabelle's cattlelog. At the most, you can have 15 extra phrases,
but when you try to buy a new one you will get the option to cancel your
purchase or replace an old one with the new phrase. Here is a listing of the Speedchat
Phrases For Sale.
Toontown secret friends are players that you have befriended by using a secret friend
code inside of the Toontown game. In your friend list, your secret friends will
be blue. With secret friends you can communicate more freely, since you aren't
limited to using the speedchat. You should be aware of the fact that the
toontown chat is limited and some words will filter. Unfortunately there is
no indication that is visible to you when you have typed something that
filters. On your screen, what you typed will show normally but the other player
won't see your chat bubble at all. So if you said something and you find it
strange that your friend didn't respond, it might be because your friend
never saw what you tried to say at all. Using smilies and other special
characters was filtered in Toontown for a long time. At the moment it is
possible to use emotes in chat, but that might change again in the future. A
feature that is helpful when you want your chat bubble to stay on screen longer
is to type a "." in front of what you want to say. Doing that creates
a thought bubble that hangs over your toon's head until you type something else.
Disney recently added the ability for players to friend each other through
their Disney DxD site. This feature is
still in beta, so many of the basics for it could change anytime. By logging into
the DxD, using your same account name and password as you do for Toontown, you are
able to get a D-name. The advantage of getting a D-name is that you are able to
talk to your friends, by whispering, from inside of toontown as long as
they are playing one of Disney's other games or are logged into the DxD site at
the moment. It also makes it so that you don't have to individually friend each
of your friends' separate toons, since you can see what toon they are playing by
looking in your friend list. Your friends from DxD will appear in a bold blue on
your friend list. Right now, you can't chat freely with these friends since you
have to whisper if they are not your secret friends in game too. But if you have
filled your friend list, this is a good option to make room for more.
To make a secret friend is a bit complicated, since one of you will have
to give a code to the other. That means that you will either have to have
another way to communicate to your friend outside of the game, through email or
voice chat for instance, or have a friend in game that is already a secret
friend with both of you and able to pass along the code. There are also some
advanced techniques being used in the game by some players in giving codes to
others by spelling them out by moving around paintings at their estate to step
by step spell out the code on their wall. Another way is to use the speedchat
system to give out a code. To give a code in speedchat you need a code that
contains only letters so that you can find speedchats that begin with the letter
you need. So to give the code "WHN" a player might say "Welcome
to Toontown", "Hello", "Nice Gag". To indicate that a
player wants to secret friend you a player might for example say things like
"Please be my friend" followed by "Lets go to my estate".
If you press the little chat bubble to the right on your friend list in the
upper right corner of your screen, you will get the window where you are able to
either retrieve a code of your own to give out to friends or to type in a code
that has been given to you.
The Battles
Your enemy in the game is the cogs. The cogs are robots that are slowly
trying to take over Toontown by capturing buildings and roaming around the
streets. They have also built a few headquarters in their attempt to take over.
The cogs are easy to recognize and you will find them in every street of
Toontown. To engage into battle, all you have to do is walk up to them. The
battles in Toontown are turn based and you always get to make the first draw over
the cogs. How you chose to play your first gag is very important, as it will
affect the rest of the battle many times. As a beginner, you don't
have many choices other than to throw a cake at it or squirt it. But in time, you
will learn more types of gags and you will have much more to think about when
battling.
There are 4 main types of cogs (sell, cash, law and boss) and they come
in different levels. In our Cog
Guide you can read more about these types and how to find the ones you are
looking for. All cogs are vulnerable to gags and if hit enough times, they will
explode.
One important thing to remember when battling with other toons is teamwork.
If multiple toons use the same type of gag against a cog it will do more damage
than if you use different gags. You should also be aware of the fact that you
don't gain any experience at all from hitting a cog with a gag that is higher
level than the cog is unless a higher level cog is in the battle too. If a gag
is greyed out for you when selecting it, it won't count for XP in the
battle.
When working with others, it's also important to know that there is a specific
order to what gag will attack first when you have selected different ones. The
order is easy to remember, since it corresponds to the top-to-bottom order on
your gag selection screen. So Toon-up will go before Lure who goes before Sound
and so on.
Since teamworks is key in Toontown, some players will be very annoyed at you
if you make bad gag selections. This is especially the case if you make bad
selections in any of the higher level playgrounds or headquarters, since the risk
of going sad is much higher here. To understand the gags more you can read our Gag
Guide so that you can prepare yourself better. Once you have maxed one or
more of your gags you might also be interested in reading about the Level
7 Gags that work a bit different than the rest of the gags.
Your Laff
Your hit points in Toontown are called laff. When you lose all your laff
points in a battle you get teleported to the playground where your toon will be
in a sad state. To get your health up again, you can either wait around the
playground, since it will raise up again 1 laff at time every few minutes. Or you
can find special toon-up treasures lying around the playground that raise it up
quicker.

If you go to your estate, another way of raising your laff up again is by
having your doodle perform tricks for you, eating ice cream treasures, or playing the cannon game.
When you start the game your toon will have a maximum of 15 laff. By doing
tasks given to you by the Headquarters, you can increase your laff level. As you
work your way through all the playgrounds, you will find tasks
that allow you to raise your laff. But there are also other ways of
getting more laff points.
Fishing can earn you a total of 7 laff if you catch all 70 species. If
you race, you can earn an additional 3 laff and if you garden and find all 40
different flowers you can earn 4 laff.
Finally you can earn laff points by fighting the cogs inside their
headquarters. At the moment, there are 3 different headquarters: Sellbot HQ,
Cashbot HQ and Lawbot HQ. Inside each of these there is a main boss that you can
battle with the help of other toons. By working inside the headquarters and
frequently battling these bosses and earn promotions, you can gain 5 laff per
boss.
The Cog Headquarters
The cogs have established headquarters on some of the streets in Toontown.
The very first headquarter you will most likely encounter is the Sellbot HQ in
Daisy Gardens. At the end of Oak Street, you will find the sellbot headquarters
and you will be sent in there to scout as part of your missions in Daisy
gardens. The headquarters in Toontown can seem scary for a small toon at first,
since the cogs in there tend to gang up on you more than they do on the streets.
Anyone can enter the headquarters, but to get inside the elevator leading to the
main boss, you will need to earn a disguise for each HQ and you also need to earn
some credits in the form of merits for sellbot HQ, bux for cashbot HQ and notes
for lawbot HQ. Earning these credits is fairly straightforward, as you only have
to kill a number of cogs in each track to earn it. However earning these credits
gets harder and harder as you progress and get promoted in the boss fights. But
each HQ also has some facilities where you can go in and fight the cogs and earn
more credits faster than you would by taking over buildings or killing cogs in
the street. For more details of this check out our guides:
Sellbot
HQ - First task
Sellbot
HQ - The Factory
Sellbot
HQ - The VP
Cashbot
HQ
Cashbot
HQ - The mints
Lawbot
HQ
Lawbot
HQ - Losing the CJ battle
Invasions
Sometimes, a district will randomly experience an invasion of a specific type
of cog. During an invasion, all XP points are doubled when fighting the cogs.
That means this is an excellent time to build up your gags by fighting as many
cogs as you can and take back buildings from the cogs. During an invasion,
merits, bux and notes are doubled so it's also a great time to do factories,
mints and DA's. An important note here is that to get the extra merits, bux and
notes the only thing that matters is that an invasion is active when you kill
the very last cog inside. So if you're in a district where invasions are frequent,
you will often meet other toons that want to wait until an invasion is active
before engaging into battle with the last set of cogs. Some will use their
speedchat and say things like "I need more merits", "wait a
minute" or "lets wait for my friend" to try and signal to you
that they want to wait for an invasion.
The ability to start an invasion is a reward that players that battle the
Chief of Justice in the lawbot HQ can get. This reward has lead to players
working together in trying to make the busy districts into invasion districts.
At present, the "Nutty River" and "Nutty Summit" districts
are the invasion districts. If you go to any of these districts you will find
that invasions are very frequent and it is almost always expected of you to wait
for an invasion when going into the factory, mint or DA since players that need
a lot of merits, bux and notes gather in these districts. It can be hard to get
inside one of these busy districts, since they are almost always red. But if
you have a friend that is in a busy district you can teleport to your friend to
get inside.
If you have any questions about the game that none of our tutorials give the
answer to, you can always post to our Stratics
Toontown Forum and ask. And of course you can just post to say hello and
make some friends too!
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