Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This has been requested by my wonderful friend Einfari, who wanted to see what the interaction of two DJ Long Furbies looks like (along with a few others) since I’ve only seen one video but didn’t capture all of the interaction sequences they can do! These are all the interactions (in different sequences) the DJ Long Furbies do when interacting with each other as demonstrated on both colors of my Rainbow & Neon Star DJ Long Furbies (both speak English too)!
To make the DJ Long Furbies interact with each other, you have to face them next to each other and/or in front of each other and press either one of their front feet and hold for a few secs until their belly LED colors stop pulsing and then, their belly LED colors will be steady until they register that their interactions are activated where they’ll make a sound effect & flash their belly LEDs light blue, to confirm that they’re connected, and they each send communicative signals for the other one to respond back.
The way the DJ Long Furbies interact with each other is entirely different than how the 2023 Furbies interact with each other and is obviously way better.
The 2023 Furby’s interactions with each other is only picking up specific words which are “Noo-Loo” (joke in Furbish) and/or “Wah-Tee” (song/sing in Furbish) where their interactions are literally only 8-10 secs long until they finish either their jokes and/or their harmony song & you literally have to pet their heads to make them keep going which is incredibly lame for their type of interactions.
While for the DJ Long Furbies, their interactions are all receiving communicative signals to each other (unknown how that works) and they actually give each other turns to talk and respond, along with singing some of the songs you hear in Dance Party in a perfectly-synced duet together as shown here. After they finish their conversation, the one who leads the conversation says “Good Job Noo-Lah (friend)!” and then they both do their sign-off noises to end their conversation and unlike the 2023 Furby, their interactions are actually from 50 to over 1 minute long which is a whole lot better, but wished it could be longer than that with more conversation parts imo, but that’s okay. You can definitely see Hasbro listening to the criticism that they failed to do with the 2023 Furby which everyone (including me) was not impressed with the interactions the 2023 Furbies had compared to the DJ Long Furbies who did it better.
I hope you guys enjoy this awesome interaction of what it looks like on the newest DJ Long Furby when you have two of them as much as I could say from experience with these guys, two is much better than one, and way more is better than two 😆
Also, if you wanna see what it looks like when a DJ Long Furby interacts with the 2023 Furby & the Furby Furblets, watch this video: youtu.be/UVfdK8KCSYo?si=NGEC1iP8d-jJ9YGi
#furby #djfurby #furby2023 #furbyfandom #robot
This has been requested by my wonderful friend Einfari, who wanted to see what the interaction of two DJ Long Furbies looks like (along with a few others) since I’ve only seen one video but didn’t capture all of the interaction sequences they can do! These are all the interactions (in different sequences) the DJ Long Furbies do when interacting with each other as demonstrated on both colors of my Rainbow & Neon Star DJ Long Furbies (both speak English too)!
To make the DJ Long Furbies interact with each other, you have to face them next to each other and/or in front of each other and press either one of their front feet and hold for a few secs until their belly LED colors stop pulsing and then, their belly LED colors will be steady until they register that their interactions are activated where they’ll make a sound effect & flash their belly LEDs light blue, to confirm that they’re connected, and they each send communicative signals for the other one to respond back.
The way the DJ Long Furbies interact with each other is entirely different than how the 2023 Furbies interact with each other and is obviously way better.
The 2023 Furby’s interactions with each other is only picking up specific words which are “Noo-Loo” (joke in Furbish) and/or “Wah-Tee” (song/sing in Furbish) where their interactions are literally only 8-10 secs long until they finish either their jokes and/or their harmony song & you literally have to pet their heads to make them keep going which is incredibly lame for their type of interactions.
While for the DJ Long Furbies, their interactions are all receiving communicative signals to each other (unknown how that works) and they actually give each other turns to talk and respond, along with singing some of the songs you hear in Dance Party in a perfectly-synced duet together as shown here. After they finish their conversation, the one who leads the conversation says “Good Job Noo-Lah (friend)!” and then they both do their sign-off noises to end their conversation and unlike the 2023 Furby, their interactions are actually from 50 to over 1 minute long which is a whole lot better, but wished it could be longer than that with more conversation parts imo, but that’s okay. You can definitely see Hasbro listening to the criticism that they failed to do with the 2023 Furby which everyone (including me) was not impressed with the interactions the 2023 Furbies had compared to the DJ Long Furbies who did it better.
I hope you guys enjoy this awesome interaction of what it looks like on the newest DJ Long Furby when you have two of them as much as I could say from experience with these guys, two is much better than one, and way more is better than two 😆
Also, if you wanna see what it looks like when a DJ Long Furby interacts with the 2023 Furby & the Furby Furblets, watch this video: youtu.be/UVfdK8KCSYo?si=NGEC1iP8d-jJ9YGi
#furby #djfurby #furby2023 #furbyfandom #robot
