- #TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE HOW TO#
- #TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE UPDATE#
- #TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE FULL#
The Toon Council is rolling out a feature we're excited to announce: SpeedChat-only Districts! These districts don't allow any Toon to use SpeedChat+, in case you wanted to play with other SpeedChat users without seeing mew, eek, and rarr (That's Crocodile!) everywhere, or just to have a bit more peaceful experience. Speaking of which, those aren't the only special districts in town. TOON TIP: These districts are also "safe" from the Grand Prix's Grand Opening event, in case you wanted to race outside of the tournament.
#TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE FULL#
You'll have to pop open your Shtickerbook to see the full list, but in the meantime, here is an updated list of safe districts for Mega-Invasions:
#TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE HOW TO#
Who knows how to spell Renaissance River, anyway? (I did spell it right, didn't I?) This change is one of the small ways that the Toon Council is looking to improve Toontown as a whole. In this new update, Districts are getting some changes! All Districts of Toontown have been renamed to a brand new format that is easier to spell, more fun to say, and much better fits the wacky things that happen here. Let's take a look at some of the other changes going in!
#TOONTOWN REWRITTEN UPDATE UPDATE#
Lucky for you, this update is that awesome. Think about how awesome it would be if Toon eyes would no longer be stuck closed, or if Toons could now hold all SOS cards. This final blog post is full of simple things in life. This update is jam-packed with a Goofy Speedway overhaul, Toontown's new Toon Species, and the return of Toon Parties - but these are just the biggest features in this update, and far from the only part of it! This is the final blog post of the version 2.0.0 update, which is so massive that the Toon Council asked us to split it into four separate blog posts. Oh, no, no, not the final blog post ever they can't get rid of me that easily. This, my friends, is the final blog post. We're about to unleash our largest update yet, and enthusiasm from Toons around the world can hardly be curbed. Pack your bags, put on your fanciest accessory, and throw out those old PlayLine brochures. We'll find a way, one day," he says.The time has finally come. Toontown means way too much to me, and I'm very patient, I can wait. In a Q&A video by Schell in 2015, he reassured viewers with a statement that now seems particularly poignant while some fans still hold out for him to fulfil his promise: "I'm certainly not gonna give up on this.
He hinted that Toontown Online was shut down thanks to its unsustainable business model, namely, a paid subscription-based downloadable MMO.Īccording to Schell, he had been keen on reopening Toontown Online and was negotiating with Disney on the matter, but it didn't seem to have amounted to much. There were also rumblings that originated from the game's developer Schell Games' CEO Jesse Schell in June of 2015.
RELATED: Better To Burn Out: Cancelled Guitar Hero 7 Was A "Disaster" It would appear the reasoning involved a shift in focus on the part of Disney, specifically towards mobile gaming (as well as towards Disney's other MMO Club Penguin, launched in 2005). Speaking of, if it wasn't already somewhat obvious, Toontown Online was very much geared towards a younger audience (although players of all ages were welcomed and, indeed, did accept said invitation). The developers took extra safety precautions including the implementation of a restricted and secure chat system, which clearly scored points for its family-friendly factor. RELATED: Inside The Cancelled Tomb Raider Game From The Original Creators Those included were Computer Gaming World's MMORPG of the Year, WiredKids' Safe Gaming Award, and the so-called Seal of Approval from Parent Tested Parent Approved. Not only did Toontown Online take off big-time amongst players upon its release in 2003, but the game also snapped up more than a few awards in its heyday between 20. So why exactly did this wholesome little game get the bat? Time for a deep dive, it seems. This time, it's the surprisingly popular Toontown Online – developed by Schell Games and published by the Walt Disney Company in 2003 – which got canned around seven years ago. A much-loved family-friendly MMO about a vibrant, colorful cartoon town filled with lovable animal characters? No, for once we're not talking about Animal Crossing.
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