FurReal B9071 Cat FRR ROARIN TYLER THE PLAYFUL TIGER, Orange, White, Black, L

Product Information

All audio, visual and textual content on this site (including all names, characters, images, trademarks and logos) are protected by trademarks, copyrights and other Intellectual Property rights owned by Hasbro or its subsidiaries, licensors, licensees, suppliers and accounts. And, when kids make a loud noise or give their best roar, Tyler will join in on the fun and respond with his own rambunctious roar.

This jungle pet comes with a bright yellow, squeaky chicken toy, which he will instantly respond to after hearing it. With lifelike features and motions, Tyler gives kids the thrill of having a real life tiger right in their playroom. Roarin' Tyler features touch sensors on its back, forehead, and muzzle, as well as a microphone between its eyes. Activating the button inside the toy's mouth (either by inserting the included accessory or by using another similarly sized object) causes the toy to move its head and mouth and make growling noises. Tyler Tiger’s chick is meant to be a chew toy and if you put it in his mouth he will make eating noises but we haven’t been able to make this happen but, watching other YouTube videos of Tyler I know that it does work, we must just be doing something wrong!Roarin' Tyler the Playful Tiger is an electronic toy tiger cub added to the FurReal line of toys in 2017 alongside Roarin' Ivory the Playful Tiger, a functionally identical white variant of the same toy. A white tiger cub variant of the same toy was released under the name Roarin' Ivory the Playful Tiger. Stephanie firmly believes that there is no awkward moment that can’t be remedied with the help of Bop It. The Roarin’ Tyler the Playful Tiger pet by furReal is ready to play and his favourite way to play is to Roar.

While Torch will always be near and dear to me, when Hasbro introduced the newest edition to the FurReal family, FurReal Roarin’ Tyler, The Playful Tiger pet, the baby cub roared his way right into my heart.

The stuffed animal could preferably have been double bagged inside the packaging though, since the package had a small rip and thus the toy was in risk of damage. The Toy Insider is an editorial site that receives free samples from manufacturers, but all editorial opinions are their own.