Power Rangers Cosmic Fury Cosmic Morpher Electronic Sound Scanning Color Change Lights and Sounds Kids Role Play Toys for Girls and Boys Ages 5 and Up

From: Power Rangers

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented me with what appears to be a garish plastic wrist-shackle for their smaller, louder counterparts. They call it a "Cosmic Morpher," and from what I can gather, it's a device designed to generate an obnoxious symphony of lights and sounds while the wearer flails about, pretending to be some sort of colorful space guardian. While the cacophony of "fighting sounds" and disembodied voices seems designed to interrupt my meticulous napping schedule, I must admit a certain professional curiosity. The flashing lights could provide a decent chase-the-dot substitute, and its supposed ability to "listen" to the television and react might produce some unpredictable light patterns worthy of observation. Still, it remains a child's accessory, likely to be more of a nuisance than a sophisticated tool for feline enrichment.

Key Features

  • SCANS SOUNDS FROM THE SHOW: When activated, the Cosmic Morpher roleplay toy will “listen” to Power Rangers episodes playing on your tv, tablet, and more and react to what it “hears”
  • CHOOSE YOUR RANGER COLOR: Tap the Cosmic Fury Orb in the center of the morpher to cycle through Ranger colors and choose your favorite, then hear their voice
  • LIGHTS & SOUNDS: Press the action buttons on the front of the morpher to activate fighting sounds and flashes
  • INSPIRED BY POWER RANGERS DINO FURY: The 30th season of Power Rangers finds the Dino Fury Rangers in space, battling the evil Lord Zedd
  • LOOK FOR OTHER MORPHINOMINAL KIDS ROLE PLAY TOYS AND COSTUMES: Including kids masks, costume role play weapons, and more. Each sold separately, subject to availability

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The package was torn open with the usual savage glee by the small human I call the High-Pitched Herald. He strapped the plastic contraption to his wrist, a gaudy bracelet of blue and gold. My post-dinner grooming ritual was immediately shattered by a series of electronic whooshes and bangs as he jabbed at its buttons. I flattened my ears, my perfectly white-tipped tail twitching in profound irritation. Another piece of sonic torture designed to disrupt the peace. I retreated to the highest point of the cat tree, a regal gray judge observing the chaos from my plush throne. The Herald settled in front of the Loud Box for his ritual viewing of the colorful, shouty people. The new toy was silent for a moment, and I allowed myself to relax. Then, a great explosion erupted from the television's speakers. To my astonishment, the toy on the Herald's wrist flared in perfect synchrony. Not just a flash, but a complex cascade of crimson light that washed across the ceiling. A tinny voice from the toy announced, "Red Ranger Power!" but I ignored the crude vocalization. I was transfixed by the light. It wasn't random; it was a response. My cynicism began to melt away, replaced by a deep, analytical curiosity. As the television drama unfolded, the toy continued its silent conversation with the screen. A tense dialogue sequence produced soft, pulsing blue and green glows. A fight scene painted the room in staccato bursts of yellow, pink, and black. It was a language. A visual syntax of pure energy. The Herald, bless his simple heart, thought he was *controlling* it by mashing buttons. He was merely the vessel, the unwitting satellite dish for this transmission. I was no longer watching a toy. I was witnessing a celestial narrative, translated into a primitive light show for a primitive audience. These weren't "fighting sounds" and "Ranger colors"; they were punctuation and stanzas in an epic poem of crashing stars and dying suns. I leaped silently from my perch to the back of the sofa, my golden eyes wide, no longer seeing a child's plaything but a cosmic oracle. The device itself was worthless plastic, but the story it told… that was worthy of my full, undivided attention. For tonight, at least.