The tutorial then teaches the fundamentals of combat. Once their ID is verified, the player enters the equipment area, where Numbuh Two dispenses basic gear. After arriving at the treehouse, they are greeted by Numbuh Five, who directs them to a receiving area, where she greets them and checks their ID. When this is finished, the player is directed to a transportation hub, so they can get to the treehouse. When the player arrives at the Command Post, Ben and other CN heroes help the player through the process. After he explains this, he turns into XLR8, and speeds off. Ben directs the player to meet Numbuh Five at the treehouse, but before they go, they need to head to the Command Post at City Hall to customize their character and get an ID badge. The game would've started with an opening cinematic, and when that was finished, the player would be met by Young Ben. The tutorial section of the game was originally going to be far different from the one that ended up in the final game. This conversion in engine caused a delay in release, pushing back to January of 2009. Because of the relatively quick need to port the game to Unity, various people behind the engine worked alongside Cartoon Network and Grigon in order to port the game at such short notice. Near the end of development, the decision was made to switch to the Unity engine, so the game would run better on low-end computers, and be accessible through the use of a web browser. Also present is the Nano Wheel, an earlier version of the display for currently equipped Nanos.

Early UI can be shown that is evocative of the final game but differs in design. Early Infected Zone elements like slides and jump pads can be seen in primitive states in an early version of Charles Darwin Middle School. The first trailer for the game uses the original Gamebryo prototype. In the initial trailer, concept art and illustrations for various characters and locations are shown. The team settled on using Gamebryo to develop the game and they went to work.Р”В®arly on, FusionFallР’В was marketed as Cartoon Network MMOGР’В ( Cartoon Network Massively Multiplayer Online Game). At least two different prototypes for FusionFall were developed to CN's specifications using the Gamebryo engine and the Unity engine. Once their direction was better cemented, the relatively small budget allocated and focus on traditional MMO elements led the CN team to hire Grigon Entertainment, Korean developers with prior experience developing their own MMO, Seal Online. The intention was originally to directly emulate ToonTown's gameplay and structure before they settled on further developing the ideas into their own. Originally codenamed Park Project, the original project plan was structured much closer to ToonTown, featuring smaller worlds connected by warp points and a focus on minigames. CN hadР’В noticed the success of Disney's ToonTown Online, and wished to create their ownР’В game to rival it. 1.11.2.2.2 Infected Zone Racing TicketsР”В¬artoon Network Universe: FusionFall Park ProjectР”Р„fter trying to get the project off the ground for years and through 2006, then Vice President/Executive Producer at Cartoon Network, Chris Waldron, was given the green light to create his MMOG project.1.11.1.12 Unused Character Escort Animations.1.11.1.7 Premium Store and Cash Shopping Mall.1.11 Unused Features / Mechanics and Items.1.4.7 Camp Lazlo and My Gym Partner's a Monkey Characters.

Fusionfall game