This led some people to accuse Disney of feeling it was worth keeping up with CP more instead, which caused quite a bit of frustration for fans of Toontown. Hilarious in Hindsight: When the game originally shut down, Disney made a comment that they were focusing their efforts elsewhere (such as mobile games), offhandedly mentioning Club Penguin as an example.Toons can take turns using either gag, allowing them to destroy waves of Cogs with no effort and even less thought. This has the capacity to destroy full teams of level 11 or 12 Cogs (depending on how many Fog Horns). Game-Breaker: The most common way of beating high-level Cogs is by having two or three Toons use a Fog Horn Sound gag, and having the remaining Toons use an Elephant Trunk.The amount of grinding you have to do here is so notorious that this is where most people outright stop playing the game. The worst part is that, until these are done, you can't move on to the lawbot or bossbot suit tasks. The third phase, however, is almost nothing but a bunch of 'defeat 200 cogs' type tasks. The first two phases are rather enjoyable, as you get a lot done in a short amount of time while watching your laff take a major spike, plus you get the excitement of putting together your cashbot suit. Ending Fatigue: The third phase of the Donald's Dreamland toontasks.On the opposite side of the spectrum, the one gag track that is almost always used is Sound due to it being a significant Game-Breaker.

The two tracks are extremely similar to each other (high-damage, but with either the major downside of requiring lure or having very low accuracy) and you don't lose any important functionality going without one or the other, unlike Lure or Sound. Ask which gag track a toon didn't bother with, and chances are extremely high they'll either say Drop or Trap.

Toontown rewritten lure