• click here to return to the homepage •
or 
Home > Categories > Toys > Electronic > Fur Real Friends - 2G Cat review
Pay some attention to this sweet electronic kitty and watch her come 'alive' with lifelike movements and sounds! She loves to play and responds to your touch when you pet her. She can lie down and sit up, open and close her eyes and move her head and ears. She'll even purr gently when she's happy. But watch out! Pull her tail, and she'll hiss! Take good care of her and give her lots of love, and you'll be best friends!
Incredibly lifelike, electronic cat really responds to you! It can even sit up and lie down, open and close its eyes, move its head and ears and hiss!
Includes 3 "C" batteries. Comes with comb and adoption certificate. Ages 4 and up.
Magnetix - 150pc X-treme Combo Case
The Magno-Man Game
Building Cards - Spaceships
Discovery Farm
Tellie Bug
Playskool Busy Lil Links Turtles And Frogs
Power Wave
Monster High Dolls Assorted
Leapfrog Letter Factory Phonics
Mega Bloks Smart Builders Piano
Exersaucer Jump and Learn Frog
Maisto Eggs : Fresh Metal series
flexo - Inventor SetProduct reviews...
Review by: tmaly (Tania)
Dated: 14th of December, 2006
My six year old daughter thinks this toy is "cute and cuddly". All of her friends who have visited have also loved the FurReal and it has been carted around with them while they are playing.
It is definately life like but comes with the added bonus of not having real claws and teeth like our real cats!! It is a great alternative to real pets for little kids, I think, because the responsibility is small.
A great choice for kids who love animals. On the negative, I would hesitate to pay what its worth in the shop and the batteries dont last long if left on, which lets face it, they will be!
Review by: diogenes (Rob)
Dated: 20th of November, 2006
This really is a realistic and lifelike cat. From the other room, it had my partner fooled when she saw the cat sit there and heard it mew, though on closer inspection she could see that it wasn't a real cat. My daughter was taken with this cat immediately and proceeded to show it the sights and sounds of South Auckland, with a trail of local kids in her wake.
The kids all took it in turn to pet this cat, get it to purr and be careful not to pull its tail to get the cat hissing. The only thing missing is the barbed extremities that are prevalent on real cats - and that is not such a bad thing either.
This cat can be hugged, loved and dragged from room to room without the slightest objection from the cat whereas a real cat would have shown its displeasure long ago by leaving red stripes on the child's arm or would have left the room for quieter moments.
If you have a child just begging for a pet, and having a live animal is just not appropriate for whatever reason then this battery operated pet is just the ticket and will satisfy the pet-hungry youngster and amuse the rest of the family.
Random listing from 'Toys'...
Serve up some "magic" with the Magic Tea Party playset from Hasbro. When ice-cold water is added to the teacups, a pretend "tea" magically appears! When the tea party is over, soak the teacups in warm water to get them sparkling clean. All the play pieces can be stored on the durable serving tray for easy carrying.
This set for four includes 4 color-change teacups, 4 saucers, a teapot with lid, a sugar bowl with lid, a creamer with lid, 2 spoons, a serving tray and instructions.
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Whose idea was it to put an 'S' in the word 'lisp'?"
unattributed
