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Awesome Music / Toontown: Corporate Clash

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Surprisingly for a Toontown private server, Toontown: Corporate Clash has its fair share of amazing songs.


  • The main theme was already decently jolly and uplifting at launch, but the updated version for 1.3. manages to turn it into a triumphant song that is perfect at welcoming both new and returning Toons to the town!
  • Replacing the lower floor and iconic Cog-Tastrophe songs from the game are the unique building songs, matching every department's musical theming.
    • Boardbot buildings contain a militaristic marching drum as well as a timpani as part of its lower floors. However, for the final floor, it goes all out on piano! Considering how difficult some of the six stories on Twilight Terrace can be, the chaos of the final floor song certainly fits.
    • Bossbot buildings keep using the harpsichord that Toontown Online's Bossbot HQ brought to the table throughout all the floors. The lower floors also have some near depressing chords. The final floor is a great finisher to all of this; they truly are the boss!
    • Lawbot buildings continue the theming that their new HQ music had, leading with a smooth clarinet for the lower floors to a beat incorporating a lot of bongos. The final floor, like Bossbot, remixes Cog-tastrophe in an amazing way that puts you on the edge of your seat.
    • Cashbot buildings had the tough work of introducing Cashbot's general music style, as it came out before 1.3.'s new Cashbot HQ music. All in all, it did a great job, with the heavy castanets on the middle floors, joined by an electric piano on Floor 4. The final floor goes back to Boardbot's roots, invoking a feeling of pure chaos as you face off at the top of the building.
    • Sellbot buildings truly capture the feeling of their department with the sleazy jazz theming, matching the underhanded sales tactics they intend to pull on you. The final floor remixes Cog-tastrophe into a big band song for the ages.
  • Both of Pacesetter's themes really set the scene on the fight's difficulty, especially the latter, and boy do the tunes absolutely rock.

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