Furbylogy 
Interactive E.T.
The interactive E.T. Extra Terrestrial Furby toy, released by Tiger Electronics in 2000, became highly sought after thanks to its interactive features. It was created in connection with the re-release of Steven Spielberg’s movie “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.” This toy had a vocabulary of 400 words and could speak more than 1,000 phrases. Unique features included a glowing finger and heart that activated in various situations. Additionally, the E.T. toy could blink its eyes and extend its neck, adding realism.
To interact with the toy, users could pet E.T. on the head, tilt it from side to side, or squeeze its right hand, which was a way to show affection or heal it when it appeared sick. Squeezing E.T.’s left hand launched one of four games: “Follow E.T.,” “Hide and Seek,” “Story,” and “Joke,” each requiring different interactions from the user. To calm E.T. down, it needed to be turned upside down, which also served to end a game, attract attention, or wake it up. If you shine a flashlight on E.T., it will get scared and sneeze, and covering the light sensor on its chest will make it feel safe.
Despite its popularity, the market value of the Interactive E.T. Furby has not significantly increased over time. Even packaged versions of the toy do not sell for significantly higher prices, with an estimated value of a packaged Interactive E.T. Furby at £30/£40 ($45/$60) and unboxed at £20/£30 ($30/$45).
