There are also many special edition Furbys that come with sewn-in clothing, which are yes listed here. There is additionally many proof-of-concept prototype Furbys wearing clothing, which you can find here. A notable example are the human Furbys.
The Lotte carry bags could only be won in Japan. The contest for the blue Lotte carry bag was advertised on Japanese Furby bubble gum. The Lotte carry bags that look like the normal carry bags could be won with a Japanese Furby.
Only some Furby games are known to exist. The release of a Furby game called "Furbyland" for Tiger Electronics' Game.com, a console which didn't have a positive reception among audiences, was planned. However, the game is said to have been cancelled, according to a few sources.[1][2][3] It's unconfirmed whether the Furby i-mode game had been released or not, though Tomy's website listed it as a game to be released in September, 1999.[4]
The light mascots were sold by TOMY and were exclusive to Japan. They would light up when the string attached to them was pulled. Only a "handful" of Furby flashlights were distributed, according to the owner of the Skunk and Flamingo flashlights on this page.
In Japan, a variety of metal Furby pins were sold while only a few plastic ones were sold in Germany. Two metal pins that only have the Furby logo are known to exist, but not much about them is known and it is not known where they were exclusive to. It has been suggested that the "Furby 2" Pin could have been used to promote the Era 2.0 Furbys, despite having the Era 1.0 Furby logo, however, this has not been confirmed.
"Furby 2" Pin
Furby logo Pin
Blue Plastic Pin
Clothing Accessories[]
The Bag Clip-Ons are similar to McDonalds Furby keychains.
Only known to come in three different variations. One includes a picture of a Skunk Furby with the phrase "I like to dance!" in English and in Furbish, another has an image of a Church Mouse Furby with the Furby logo, and another has a picture of a Church Mouse Furby and a Leopard Furby with the phrase "I like kisses!" in Furbish and English.
The Time-Talking Clip Clocks tell the time and say "Wake up you sleepyhead! haha!" and "Dah-A-Loh-U-Tye! Sun Up, *Yawn*" when set for morning alarm. In Australia, officially licensed wristwatches by Playworks were sold.
Furby cookies were a part of a Monopoly game that was held at McDonalds in 2000.[5] It was a prize that could be won if any foods or drinks that were purchased had a winning piece[6], and Frank Loconsole, the designer of the bags for the Furby cookies, cooperated with the Keebler cookie company to design the cookies.[7] The cookies came in two designs, including a Furby and the Furby logo.[8]
A Furby stationery set that is said to have been published in 1999 exists, however it's unknown what the complete set comprises. Only envelopes and writing paper are known to have been included in the set.[9]
