The philosophy of Disney management at times in the Chaosverse is similar to the style on Earth 626 - IP infusion. However, in the Chaosverse, that philosophy is taken to the max...as seen with Tomorrowland transforming into Stark Industries in Disneyland.
"If fans continue to desire these types of experiences, we will keep providing it to them" CEO Bob Chapek stated in a press conference "My goal is to turn Disneyland into a symbol of the Disney brand going forward in the 21st Century."
Disneyland's Toontown transitioned to Looney Tunes and a variety of other Warner Bros. properties. Below is a sampling of that IP infusion into the Chaosverse.
Downtown Toontown, the civic hub of hustle, bustle, and overall commotion. Here is a slice of the “reel” life where virtually everything has a unique character and personality. The What’s Opera, Doc House once held the historic performance of What’s Opera, Doc? In tribute, a mosaic in depiction of Siegfried (Elmer Fudd) and Brünnhilde (Bugs Bunny) is found on the facade. Inside, a number of recovered costumes and props lead to a spectacular showing of Mickey’s PhilharMagic, though framed posters in the lobby allude to past concerts; “The Three Caballeros - Viva La Brazil,” “Droopy - In Concert.”
Lowbrow tomfoolery is the stock-in-trade of the Acme Factory, where rubber chickens and whoopee cushions are manufactured by a highly over-engineered contraption. Gag gifts and Toon merchandise are all the rage in this prop warehouse. Betty Boop’s Diner delivers classic milkshakes, burgers and fries in a restaurant built entirely in black-and-white. A statue of Koko the Clown and Bimbo look to St. James Infirmary, neighbored closely by the Firework Factory, B.B. Wolf Demolition Co. and McDuck Bank in a rather close-knit courtyard of misplaced crates, barrels and explosives; a stock of wisecracks, pop-guns, bad jokes, sound effects, and collapsed safes. One wrong touch might trigger an entire series of explosive fun… At the Toontown Post Office, PO boxes speak the voice of their owner, and a mailbox out front enjoys a chat with passers-by. “Hey, watch it! What do I look like, a mailbox or something?” The Toontown Police Station has a jailhouse with bars far too flimsy to hold practically anyone or anything. The lovable Tasmanian Devil is the proprietor of the full service Taz’s Gas Station. Here, the gas tanks are filled with grinning fish, and the inflatable balloon tires are filled with laughing gas. The Pongo Fire Station has a real fire engine out front - too bad the tires were deflated by Jasper and Horace; said bandits are heard in not-so-secret conversation up the stair…
The Department of Motor Vehicles is the second stop of the historic Red Car. Inside, the sloths of Zootopia (long prior to their big screen debut) slowly operate the DMV-centric queue of Roger Rabbit’s Trolley Trouble. The once beloved hero of Who Framed Roger Rabbit returns as the star of his first off-road adventure through the world of Toontown. Peg-Leg Pete operates the Toontown Trolley Co., a safe, efficient, and carefree tour of the cartoon world. Sadly, his only driver, Roger Rabbit, has had far too many accidents to count in the past two hours of his first week on the job. 1,988 accidents to be precise. This is Roger’s last chance to prove himself capable, or he’s fired!
Aboard Rolly, a talking trolley, Roger starts our tour with more than a few hitches; namely, we reverse through a wall in the DMV, launch skyward into a field of confused clouds, somehow end up caught in conflict between Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, mistakenly pick-up a fugitive Bugs Bunny, and somehow or another get into a chase with the always popular, but ever annoying Aracuan Bird. Will Roger prove himself a spectacular and safe tour guide? Probably not.
The Downtown is filled with detail reminiscent not just of the Golden Age, but also of the nostalgic ‘90s. Darkwing Duck is an actual superhero round these parts. In fact, Higher for Hire is advertised on a billboard near the DMV, courtesy of Baloo, Rebecca and Kit. The Old Man of the Mountain is a wanted criminal… His crime? The attempted kidnapping of Betty Boop. Elmer Fudd can often be heard a-rustling’ in the underbrush… “Be vewy quiet… I’m hunting wabbits.” Duck Dodgers are a real space force, readied for action against the onslaught of Marvin the Martian. Better yet, Mickey, Donald and Goofy run the Ajax Ghost Exterminators. Despite the setting of 1937, any and every Toon can live here, hand-drawn, stop-motion, or CGI. Toons are timeless. As such, Pepé Le Pew’s Odor á France is what else, but a French perfume store, where love is always in the air. The Tom & Jerry Cheese Shop is, oddly enough, a cheese shop. Yes, an actual, fully-operational cheese shop in a Magic Kingdom. Tom & Jerry proudly display a photograph of their encounter with Sylvester & Tweety at the ‘35 Academy Awards.
The calm and far less frantic serenity of Toontown Hills is in direct contrast to the hectic nature of Downtown Toontown. Mostly, safes and pianos won’t be falling on us anytime soon… Goofy’s Paint ‘n’ Play is our first stop, held in the twisted, ramshackled Goofy’s House. Self-serve paint guns help redesign a number of Goofy’s peculiar living quarters, such as a western-themed bedroom and a jungle-esque bathroom. Donald’s Boat, the S.S. Daisy sits afloat on McDuck Lake, Scrooge McDuck’s finest real estate. Duck Bumps, a strange take on the old bumper boat stand-by, is an attraction and invention of Ludwig Von Drake. Naturally, McDuck Lake is filled to overflowing with fish, sharks, crocodiles, alligators, piranha, TNT, and a scuba-diving Big Bad Wolf.
The home of Chip ‘n Dale, Donald’s mischievous chipmunk adversaries, is appropriately nestled in a colorful acorn tree, Chip ‘n Dale’s Jumpin’ Acorns. Here we “jump” up and down a 40-foot oak aboard one of 12 technicolor acorns. Launchpad McQuack’s Plane Crazy, located next to Donald’s Boat on McDuck Lake, is a high-speed, splash-down flight for children of all ages through the scenic Toontown Hills. Of course, Chip, Dale, Goofy, Donald, Daisy, Launchpad, Pluto, and all the crew are available to meet in the Toontown Hills.
Lastly, we visit our favorite mice. The welcome mat is always out at Mickey’s House. Inside the yellow bungalow, we see where Mickey unwinds and view mementos of his famed career. Mickey himself is at work on a project in Mickey’s Movie Barn out back, where an unseen Donald and Goofy tinker with the always-playing projector. Minnie’s House is painted in romantic hues of lavender and pink, and is cozily found next door to Mickey’s. As Mickey & Minnie's Runaway Railway and Roger Rabbit's Car Toon Spin revamp will be still planned too .