Every few seconds, all tiles on the board are updated. This puzzle is played on an 8×8-tiled board where each tile can contain a small square, a skull, or be empty. Each tile with a number tells how many nearby tiles contain skulls, and touching a tile with a skull triggers the Virtual Skelecogs. A Toon then needs to create a safe path to the other side of the maze, by uncovering tiles, and then step on the button on the other side. The game starts by uncovering some or all of the tiles in the first row, which always contain numbers or blank and blank squares. Below each tile is either a skull or a number, and stepping on a tile reveals its content. The puzzle is played on a 7×7-tiled board, where each tile is a square that has a hidden content. This puzzle is similar to a game called Minesweeper. Once all tiles have disappeared, the skulls' row would also disappear, and the button on the other side of the board is automatically pressed. All tiles of the same type disappear when fitting at least three tiles with the same content in a straight line (but not diagonally). A colored tile can be dragged by stepping on it and walking somewhere else and stop following a Toon if they leave the board's area, or when walking on top of a different tile. The first row of the puzzle is always empty by default, and the last row skulls, where touching them triggers the Virtual Skelecogs.

This puzzle, which is played on a 6×6 board, has 12 colored tiles: four containing a green triangle, four contain a blue rhombus, and four others containing a red X. Stepping on a tile changes its color, and the goal is to match the colors of all tiles (either green or red, as long as the tiling is consistent). The last row of the puzzle contains skulls, and the other tiles contain either a red or a green square. Virtual Skelecogs count toward certain ToonTasks but do not give Jury Notices or skill points for gags. Once Virtual Skelecogs appear, they must be defeated in order to advance defeating them opens one of the door's hands. Virtual Skelecogs projected from the same projector as the laser puzzles appear if one Toon fails to solve a laser puzzle by stepping on a skull. After the second laser puzzle is completed, the door is unlocked and Toons gain 5-10 laff points. When one laser puzzle is completed, one of the hands on the door unlock. There are four different laser puzzles that can be found in some rooms, with there always being two in the same room. The rooms with obstacles occasionally randomize from alleyways with stompers and cameras to random gag barrels protected by searchlights. There are also stompers that deduct 10 laff points. Camera searchlights stationed around the offices move in a random pattern within a fixated area, deducting 8 laff points. Security goons patrol several rooms, which deduct 15 laff points from Toons when hit. The following three Cogs can appear in the District Attorney's Office. Office D awards 1842 Jury Notices, which helps with earning promotions on high-level Lawbot Cog Disguises. Office D is the longest office that consists of six floors and a total of 48 Cogs. Despite awarding 1370 Jury Notices, Office C is usually often substituted for by the other offices but can still help with gaining a fairly decent amount of Jury Notices. Office C is a slightly more challenging office compared to Offices A and B, consisting of five floors and a total of 40 Cogs. Office B awards 944 Jury Notices, which helps with earning promotions on mid-level Lawbot Cog Disguises.

Office B is a medium length office that consists of four floors and a total of 32 Cogs. Office A awards 564 Jury Notices, which helps with earning promotions on low-level Lawbot Cog Disguises.

Office A is the shortest office that consists of three floors and a total of 24 Cogs.

Toontown offline executive office