A photo of Pete the cat

Pete's Toy Box: Zapf Creation

Baby Born Learn to Walk Baby Doll Annabell - Blue Eyes: Realistic Features for Kids Ages 3+, Walks, Crawls, Sits & Kicks, Eyes Open & Close, Multiple Sound Effects

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented me with what appears to be a miniature, hard-shelled human that apparently *moves on its own*. They call it a 'Baby Born Learn to Walk' doll, a name that promises far more chaos than I am typically comfortable with. From what I can gather, this plastic creature crawls, kicks its limbs, and emits a series of highly questionable 'lifelike' sounds, from giggles to yawns. While the independent crawling function presents a certain... stalking opportunity, I am deeply suspicious. It seems designed to monopolize my human's attention, and its lack of fur, feathers, or catnip-holding compartments makes it fundamentally useless for any serious play. It's a potential floor-level adversary, but likely a poor substitute for a quality nap.

Key Features

  • GET READY FOR ENDLESS FUN: BABY born Learn to Walk Baby doll has 6 lifelike features: crawling, first steps, arm & leg movements, giggles, sleepy sounds, and open/close eyes. Available in 3 different skin tones and eye colors.
  • CRAWLS ON HER OWN: She crawls on her own, mimicking the real-life experience of a crawling baby. Simply set her in a crawling position, and she'll start moving across the floor, complete with adorable crawling sounds and motions.
  • HELP HER TAKE HER FIRST STEPS: She can take her first steps when you hold her hands, making it an interactive and delightful experience as you help her learn to walk.
  • MOVES AND KICKS WHEN SITTING UP: Watch her kick her arms and legs when she's sitting down. Simply tilt her backwards slightly and watch her kick her legs and move her arms whilst making the cutest baby sounds when you press her belly button.
  • LIFELIKE BABY SOUNDS: She giggles when her tummy button is pressed, makes yawning and sleeping sounds when rocked, and adorable baby sounds when she moves her arms and legs.
  • THE BRAND THAT PARENTS TRUST: For over 30 years, BABY born has been the legacy nurturing doll brand that parents trust. Our inclusive, realistic, and premium-quality dolls & accessories have been thoughtfully designed to encourage empathy and imaginative play.
  • FOR KIDS AGES 3 AND UP: Girls and boys ages 3 years old and up will love nurturing and caring for this lifelike baby.
  • WATCH ON YOUTUBE: Watch new episodes of the BABY born animated series on YouTube. Just search for "BABY born Official Channel".

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The Uncanny Valley arrived in a cardboard box. My human, with the usual misplaced enthusiasm, freed the creature from its prison. It was a pale, smooth thing with vacant blue eyes that stared into the middle distance, seeing nothing of my magnificence. I observed from my perch on the armchair, tail twitching in annoyance. It smelled of factory and faint, sweet plastic—an insult to the refined scents of my home. The human set it on the Persian rug, a silent, unblinking idol. For a moment, I was merely bored. Another piece of human junk to be navigated around. Then, she pressed a button on its torso. A whirring sound, like a dying beetle, emanated from its core. It lurched onto its hands and knees and began to *crawl*. The motion was hypnotic and deeply unsettling. It wasn't the fluid, silent grace of a predator like myself, nor the frantic scuttle of prey. It was a rhythmic, mechanical lurching, a relentless march across the floor accompanied by a digital giggle that made my ears flatten. It was crawling directly towards the best patch of afternoon sun, a territorial intrusion of the highest order. I didn't see a toy; I saw a faulty automaton, a glitch in the natural order of things. My human cooed, picking up the abomination and holding its tiny, stiff hands. "Look, Pete! She can walk!" The doll took a few clumsy, puppet-like steps, its legs dragging more than walking. Then she sat it down and poked its navel. It kicked its legs in the air and emitted a series of what I assume were supposed to be "cute baby sounds," but which sounded more like a distress call from a malfunctioning remote control. I leaped down from the chair, not to pounce, but to investigate. This thing wasn't an enemy. It was broken. Its soul was clearly not connected to its limbs. I sniffed its plastic face, then gave its cheek a single, gentle pat with a very soft paw—a gesture of profound pity. Satisfied that it was too flawed to pose a real threat or offer any real sport, I turned, flicked my tail in dismissal, and strode to the kitchen to demand a treat for having endured such a pathetic display. Some things are beneath even my contempt.

BABY Born Emma 43 cm

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

So, the Human has procured a small, plastic homunculus named "Emma." From my observations, it's a rudimentary training automaton for their own young, designed to mimic the less charming habits of their species—crying, leaking, and requiring constant attention without offering any of the benefits, such as opening cans of tuna. It is disconcertingly large, nearly the size of a new kitten but utterly devoid of life or warmth. Its primary appeal seems to be a "Soft Touch" body, which might, under extreme circumstances of sunbeam unavailability, serve as a lumpy but passable pillow. The collection of tiny plastic accoutrements are a minor curiosity, likely to be lost under the sofa within a day, but ultimately, this appears to be a significant investment of time for a non-responsive, non-purring entity.

Key Features

  • Toys

A Tale from Pete the Cat

It arrived in a great cardboard throne, a silent monarch in a clear plastic prison. The Human called it "Emma" and presented it to the smaller, louder human with great ceremony. I watched from my post atop the bookcase, tail twitching in academic curiosity. This new creature was an affront. It was shaped like one of them, but it possessed an uncanny stillness, its painted-on smile a rictus of eternal, mindless placidity. Its eyes, wide and glassy, stared into the middle distance, seeing nothing, judging everything. It did not breathe. It did not blink. It was a watcher. Once the humans were distracted by some lesser domestic crisis, I descended for a closer inspection. I circled the effigy, which now lay abandoned on the rug. The air around it smelled of sterile plastic and a faint, sweetish odor I couldn't place. I extended a single, cautious claw and prodded its leg. It was soft. Unsettlingly so. It yielded like old prey, but with none of the satisfying resistance. I sniffed its face. Nothing. No soul behind those staring blue discs. This was not a rival; it was an idol, a strange, fleshy statue for their bizarre rituals. The next day, I witnessed one such ritual. The Human filled a tiny bottle with water and pressed it to the doll's lips. I watched, my cynicism piqued. Then, a small, pathetic squeaking sound was produced as the Human squeezed its arm. The doll began to weep. Actual water, trailing from its eyes. A moment later, a dark patch bloomed on the carpet beneath it. My ears flattened. I had seen enough. This was not a sophisticated entity. It was a leaky, poorly constructed water vessel, a fraud masquerading as a life form. Its supposed "lifelike functions" were merely a series of plumbing failures. Later that evening, I found it lying on the sofa, its strange mechanical eyes finally closed in a parody of sleep. The watcher was dormant. An idea, brilliant in its simplicity, formed in my mind. Asserting dominance required not destruction, but appropriation. I leaped silently onto the cushions, circled the plastic body three times, and settled directly upon its torso. The "Soft Touch" vinyl, warmed by a nearby lamp, was surprisingly pleasant. It was no threat. It was not a plaything. It was, I had decided, simply a pre-warmed, custom-molded bed. And it was mine.

Baby Born My First Baby Annabell - Blue Eyes: Realistic Soft-Bodied Doll for Kids Ages 1 & Up, Eyes Open & Close, Doll with Bottle

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented me with what appears to be a small, defective version of her own species. This "Baby Annabell" is a soft, plush effigy of a human infant, disturbingly inanimate yet possessing eyes that open and close. Its primary function seems to be lying around and being subjected to undignified coddling with a useless plastic bottle. From my superior feline viewpoint, its only potential redeeming quality is its soft-bodied construction, which might, under very specific and demanding circumstances, serve as an adequate secondary pillow. Otherwise, its lack of movement, sound, or any scent of prey makes it a colossal waste of the precious energy I could be dedicating to a sunbeam nap.

Key Features

  • PERFECT FIRST BABY DOLL: BABY born My First Baby doll is a smaller 14 inch "beginner version" baby doll for young children. Available in 3 different skin tones and eye colors.
  • REALISTIC, SOFT-BODIED BABY DOLL: Adorable, soft-bodied baby doll with lifelike features. Available in 3 different skin tones and eye colors.
  • EYES OPEN & CLOSE: When baby is sitting up her eyes open, and when you lay her down for a nap her eyes will close.
  • SWEET PINK OUTFIT: She comes dressed in a removable jumper with an adorable lamb graphic on the front and a removable pink beanie.
  • SO MANY WAYS TO NURTURE: Nourish baby by pretend feeding her with the included bottle, then gently rock her to sleep or lay her down for a nap and her eyes will close.
  • HE BRAND THAT PARENTS TRUST: For over 30 years, BABY born has been the legacy nurturing doll brand that parents trust. Our inclusive, realistic, and premium-quality dolls & accessories have been thoughtfully designed to encourage empathy and imaginative play.
  • FOR KIDS AGES 1 AND UP: Girls and boys ages 1 years old and up will love nurturing and caring for this lifelike baby.
  • INCLUDES: Doll, outfit, hat and bottle
  • WATCH ON YOUTUBE: Watch new episodes of the BABY born animated series on YouTube. Just search for BABY born Official Channel."

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The box arrived with the usual fanfare of my human’s high-pitched pronouncements. I observed from my perch on the back of the sofa, tail twitching in mild irritation. The scent was all wrong—not the tantalizing aroma of tuna or the earthy promise of catnip, but the sterile odor of plastic and cheap fabric. She unveiled the thing. It was a small, doughy creature with unnervingly bright blue eyes, swaddled in a pink outfit adorned with a witless-looking lamb. It stared into the middle distance, a perfect portrait of vacuity. My human called it a "friend." I called it an affront. My initial investigation was conducted with the utmost caution. I crept forward, belly low to the ground, my gray tuxedo fur sleek with purpose. The creature remained motionless on the rug. I circled it once, twice, my whiskers tingling with suspicion. No scent of life, no subtle twitch of muscle. I extended a single, impeccably sharp claw and gave its soft leg a tentative poke. It yielded with a pathetic squish. This was no rival for affection; this was merely... stuffing. My human then committed the ultimate indignity: she tried to "feed" it with a plastic bottle. I scoffed, a sound lost in a soft huff through my nose. The amateurism was staggering. The true nature of this charlatan was revealed when my human, in a fit of misguided play, laid it on its back. With a soft, synthetic *click*, its eyes slid shut. A frisson of unease traveled down my spine. It was a mockery of my sacred napping ritual. She sat it up, and the eyes snapped open again, wide and glassy. This was its one trick? This grotesque parody of wakefulness? It was less a toy and more a piece of unsettling, low-budget horror. I was not impressed; I was vaguely disturbed. My final verdict came hours later, after the novelty had worn off for the human and the creature was abandoned on my favorite velvet armchair. The sun was hitting the spot just so, and I desired a nap of the highest quality. I eyed the silent doll. It was, I had to admit, plump. Its soft torso looked… pliable. With a sigh of weary resignation, I leaped onto the chair, nudged the doll into a more convenient position with my head, and began to knead its lamb-emblazoned belly. The texture was acceptable. As I settled in, using its head as a chin rest, I concluded my assessment. It was a failure as a plaything, a disaster as a companion, but as a silent, non-judgemental, custom-shaped pillow? It would suffice. For now.

Baby Born Birthday Baby Doll Annabell - Blue Eyes: Realistic Features for Kids Ages 3 & Up, Color Change, Rooted Hair, Eyes Open & Close

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

My human seems to be contemplating the acquisition of a small, plastic homunculus for her own offspring. Based on the evidence, this "Baby Born Birthday Baby Doll" is an inert effigy designed to mimic the more tedious aspects of caring for a living creature. It comes dressed in what appears to be a delightfully textured mesh dress, which might offer a moment's distraction for a discerning claw. The primary feature, a face that changes color when touched by a cold plastic cake slice, is a needlessly complex affair requiring human intervention with a freezer. Frankly, if I want to see a messy face after eating, I can simply look in a puddle. The only parts of this enterprise that hold any promise are the small, bat-able accessories and the potentially unravel-able rooted hair. The rest seems a colossal waste of energy that could be better spent napping in a sunbeam.

Key Features

  • IT'S TIME TO CELEBRATE: Birthdays are for everyone, even your baby doll! The Birthday Doll comes dressed for the party with a festive pink mesh dress with flocked dots and white shoes.
  • FEED HER CAKE FOR COLOR CHANGE SURPRISE: Baby’s face becomes "messy" when you feed her cake, just like a real baby would! To trigger the color change, simply place the cake slice in the freezer for at least 30 minutes. Once it's cold, press the cake slice to doll's lips and cheeks and watch as they change color.
  • WIPE FACE CLEAN: To "clean" up doll's face, dip the included napkin in warm water and wipe doll's mouth and cheeks to remove the color change.
  • SLEEPY EYES: After a long day celebrating, your little one can lay baby down and her eyes will close.
  • ROOTED HAIR: She has beautiful rooted hair styled in two top knots.
  • THE BRAND THAT PARENTS TRUST: For over 30 years, BABY born has been the legacy nurturing doll brand that parents trust. Our inclusive, realistic, and premium-quality dolls & accessories have been thoughtfully designed to encourage empathy and imaginative play.
  • FOR KIDS AGES 3 AND UP: Girls and boys ages 3 years old and up will love nurturing and caring for this lifelike baby.
  • INCLUDES: baby doll, party dress, undergarment, shoes, toy cake and cake slice, cloth napkin, party hat and cake stand
  • WATCH ON YOUTUBE: Watch new episodes of the BABY born animated series on YouTube. Just search for "BABY born Official Channel".

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The object arrived in a box, which was, as always, the most promising part of the entire affair. But the human, with a tragic lack of understanding, discarded the box and presented me with its contents. It was a pale, plastic creature with unnervingly vacant blue eyes and two stiff knobs of hair on its head. It smelled of vinyl and faint, sugary chemicals. The small human, my primary rival for lap space, called it "Annabell." I circled it at a safe distance, my tail a metronome of deep suspicion. It was a silent, unblinking sentinel, a poor substitute for a creature of true substance, like myself. The next day, I witnessed the ritual. From my observation post atop the bookshelf, I watched the small human perform a strange ceremony. She took a plastic wedge, which I overheard being called "cake," from the freezing box and pressed it against the doll's face. I leaned forward, intrigued despite myself. A ghastly purple mottling appeared on the doll's cheeks and around its mouth, as if it were afflicted with some bizarre, instantaneous ailment. The small human shrieked with what I can only assume was delight. I, however, was unimpressed. A real adversary would have at least had the decency to hiss. Later, the "ailment" was "cured" with a damp cloth, another tedious step in this pointless drama. The doll was then laid down, and with a soft *click*, its eyes closed. A cheap trick. As the humans left the room, I descended for a closer inspection. The mesh dress was adequately scratchy, but the plastic body was cold and unyielding. My attention turned to the hair. I reached out a single, perfectly manicured claw and hooked a strand from one of the top knots, pulling gently. It came loose with a springy, satisfying *boing*. I tested it again. *Boing*. A flicker of interest sparked within me. This was a novel sensation. I spent the next several minutes meticulously, artfully, deconstructing the hairdo, strand by springy strand. My final verdict? The doll itself is a fraud, a lifeless prop in a bizarre human play. Its color-changing face is a gimmick for the easily amused. However, its hair provides a moderately engaging tactile experience, and its tiny cake slice accessory proved to be a first-rate skitter-toy once I batted it under the credenza. Annabell is unworthy, but her accessories have been requisitioned for official feline business.

Pacer Technology (Zap) Zap-A-Gap Adhesives, 2 oz

By: Zapf Creation

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in a moment of what I can only describe as profound cognitive dissonance, has presented me with a small bottle of pungent-smelling liquid called "Zap-A-Gap." Let me be clear: this is not a plaything. This is a tool of mending, a vial of sticky consequence for their chronic clumsiness. It is, I deduce, a potent bonding agent. It has no discernible pounce-ability, lacks any sort of feather, and I suspect chewing it would lead to a most unpleasant and permanent state of affairs for my distinguished jaw. Its only value lies in the potential for it to repair something I *actually* care about, otherwise it’s just another fascinatingly dangerous object to be pushed off a high shelf.

Key Features

  • Zap-A-Gap 2 oz
  • The Only Total Adhesive System for All your Needs
  • Multiple Sizes and Applications Available

A Tale from Pete the Cat

There is a place of mourning in this house, a corner of the utility closet I call the Mausoleum of the Maimed. It is where my most beloved, and subsequently most destroyed, toys go to rest. The one-eyed mouse. The feather boa reduced to a single, sad plume. And, most tragically, Baron von Wrinkle, the finest crinkle-ball to have ever graced these floors. His shiny, crackly skin had suffered a fatal tear during a particularly vigorous skirmish under the sofa, his delightful noisy soul spilling out as mere stuffing. He had been silent for weeks. One evening, the human retrieved the Baron's sad husk and this strange, tiny bottle. I watched from my perch on the armchair, my tail twitching with wary curiosity. The human performed a delicate, focused procedure. A single, clear drop of the "Zap-A-Gap" was applied to the gash. The acrid scent of a chemistry experiment filled the air for a moment. They pressed the wound closed, holding it with the reverence of a surgeon closing a final suture. I was, of course, utterly skeptical. Such wounds were final. The Baron was gone. The human held him for what felt like an eternity, but was likely only a minute. Then, they set him down. The seam was nearly invisible, a faint scar on his silver hide. The human gave him a gentle squeeze. *CRINKLE*. My ears, both of them, shot straight up. It was a hesitant sound, but it was *his* sound. My human tossed him lightly in the air. He landed with a full-throated, glorious *CRACKLE-CRUNCH*. The tear held. The Baron was… whole. I descended from the chair, not with a pounce, but with the cautious gait of one approaching a ghost. I sniffed the seam. A faint, sharp tang of creation lingered, but beneath it was the familiar, beloved scent of the Baron. I nudged him with my nose. He crinkled. I batted him with a soft paw. He skittered and crackled across the hardwood. The chase was on. This "Zap-A-Gap" is no toy. It is something far more important. It is a necromancer, a bringer-of-crinkles-back-from-the-dead. It cannot be played with, but it is the silent, potent reason that play can once again commence. It has earned my profound, and begrudging, respect.

Zapf Creation Baby Born Little Flasche&Schnuller 2sort 36 cm

By: Zapf Creation

Pete's Expert Summary

My human seems to have acquired yet more plastic trinkets, this time from a company called "Zapf Creation." The name sounds severe and German, which at least implies a certain level of engineering. The items in question are a miniature bottle and a pacifier, clearly not intended for any creature of substance, but rather for one of those unnerving, glassy-eyed "baby dolls" that sometimes appear in the house. From my perspective, this is a flagrant waste of resources. The bottle contains no milk, no water, not even a hint of tuna brine. The pacifier is a piece of molded plastic that offers no satisfying chew and is too light to be a worthy adversary. It may be a "good value" for the small human's pretend games, but for a cat of my distinction, it's an object of profound pointlessness.

Key Features

  • Good value for money.
  • Reliable Performance:
  • Ideal Functionality

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The silent guest had been in residence for three weeks. It sat propped on the guest room pillow, its painted-on eyes staring into a void I could not comprehend. My human called it "Baby Born," but I knew it by its true name: The Observer. It never blinked, never moved, never responded to my low, cautionary growls. It was an effigy, a sentinel from an uncanny valley, and I did not trust it. My human’s affection for it was a troubling development, a clear lapse in judgment. One afternoon, the human entered the room carrying what I initially mistook for a peace offering. It was a small, clear bag containing two artifacts. One was a bottle, the other a strange, ringed plug. The human presented them not to me, the rightful sovereign of this domain, but to The Observer. She attempted to place the plug into the doll’s static mouth. This was not an offering; it was a ritual. They were attempting to animate the inanimate, to give this silent idol a function. This could not stand. That evening, under the silver glow of the moon filtering through the blinds, I executed my plan. The human was asleep, and The Observer was alone, unguarded. I leaped onto the bed with the silence gifted to my kind. The bottle was of no interest, a hollow vessel. My target was the pacifier, the "Schnuller" as the packaging had called it. It lay beside the doll's head, a symbol of the bizarre domesticity my human was trying to create. It smelled of nothing but sterile plastic, an insult to the senses. With a practiced flick of my paw, I hooked the ring and sent the pacifier skittering across the hardwood floor. It made a cheap, unsatisfying *clack-clack-clack* before vanishing into the darkness beneath the dresser, a realm of lost treasures and dust bunnies from which there is no return. I looked back at The Observer. Its vacant smile remained, but the ritual was broken. The accessory had proven its "Reliable Performance" as a projectile, but its "Ideal Functionality" was in serving as a message. This house has only one baby, and he does not use pacifiers. He requires tuna, chin scratches, and absolute authority. The tribute was rejected.

Baby Born Surprise Series 8 Little Gems Mystery Pack

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

So, my human has presented me with what appears to be a miniature, plastic homunculus swaddled in some sort of sparkly container. They call it a "Baby Born Surprise," but the only surprise is their continued inability to grasp my refined sensibilities. It's a small doll, articulated and dressed in a flower costume, meant for tiny humans to… what, practice their own tedious parental duties? From my perspective, its primary appeal lies in its potential as a glorified chew toy or a victim for a dramatic shove off the edge of the coffee table. The "mystery" aspect is irrelevant; whether it has blue eyes or brown, its destiny is to be batted under the sofa and forgotten. It's likely a profound waste of my energy, though its poseable limbs might offer a brief, satisfying *snap*.

Key Features

  • Each Baby comes with a unique flower dress
  • The Babies come in a variety of skin tones, eye colors, facial expressions and cute head sculpts
  • Poseable & articulated (shoulder, hip, neck)
  • Age grade: 3+
  • WATCH ON YOUTUBE: Watch new episodes of the BABY born animated series on YouTube. Just search for "BABY born Official Channel".

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The box sat on the living room rug, a gaudy, crystalline mockery of an egg. My human, making those infuriatingly high-pitched cooing sounds, cracked it open. Inside, swaddled in a fabric leaf, was the operative. It was small, with glassy, unblinking eyes and a painted-on smirk. Its disguise was a flimsy pink flower dress, a pathetic attempt at camouflage. I knew its type immediately. This wasn't a "baby." This was an infiltrator, sent to gather intelligence on my napping schedules and treat-distribution routes. I approached with calculated indifference, circling the agent as it lay prone on the rug. The human chirped, "Look, Pete! It's a little friend for you!" A friend. Right. I extended a single, careful claw and poked its squishy plastic arm. It flopped back into place, a clear sign of advanced, damage-resistant polymer construction. I batted its head. Nothing. No reaction. This one was a professional, trained to withstand interrogation. Its silence was its strength. Dragging the operative by its floral uniform, I transported it to my primary debriefing location: the dark, dusty void beneath the armchair. Here, away from the prying eyes of the human, the real work could begin. I pinned it with one paw and stared into its vacant eyes, projecting my most intimidating thoughts. *Who sent you? The squirrels? The Blue Jay syndicate? Answer me!* It remained silent, its poseable neck lolling to one side in a gesture of blatant defiance. It offered no secrets, no weaknesses. I left it there, a silent sentinel in the dust bunny graveyard. The mission was a stalemate. While the little spy failed to ingratiate itself as a "toy," its sheer, inanimate stoicism was a challenge I could respect. It wasn't an object of play, but a worthy adversary in a cold war of attrition I was determined to win. It could keep its secrets for now, but I would be watching. Always.

BABY born 835302 My First Swim Girl 30 cm Badepuppe, bewegliche Weapon Beine, schwimmt durchs Wasser, Wasserdicht und Ohne Batterien verwendbar

By: Baby Born

Pete's Expert Summary

My Human has acquired a small, shiny, plastic replica of their own species. Apparently, this golem's sole purpose is to be wound up like a cheap clock and then tossed into the Great White Bowl of Drowning, where it performs a frantic, repetitive flailing they call "swimming." The lack of batteries means it won't startle me with demonic whirring, which is a small mercy. Its motions—a desperate "crawl" or a spastic "butterfly"—might provide a moment's diversion from the dry safety of the bathmat. However, as it is fundamentally a water-logged creature, its direct playability for a refined gentleman such as myself is zero. It's an odd spectacle, but ultimately a waste of what could be prime napping real estate.

Key Features

  • ✔ SCHWIMMPUPPE FÜR KINDER: Die Badepuppe für Babys und Kleinkinder schwimmt Kraul oder Schmetterling. Beim Kraulen taucht sie einen Arm nach dem anderen ins Wasser. Beim Schmetterlings-Stil bewegt sie beide Synchronous weapon.
  • Dreht man die Arme der Aufziehpuppe nach hinten, bereitet man sie auf die nächste Bahn vor. Wenn die Weapon losgelassen werden, schwimmt die kleine Puppe durchs Wasser.
  • ✔ Der Rumpf der Puppe besteht aus wasserfestem Material. Alle Funktionen benötigen keine Drumien.
  • ✔ AUFGEDRUCKTES SCHWIMMOUTFIT: Der rosa Badeanzug und die Badekappe sind als Relief direkt auf dem Körper aufgedruckt und mit süßen Motiven verziert.
  • ✔ BADEPUPPE AB 1 JAHR: Die 30 cm große Puppe für Badewanne oder Pool ist Kleinkinder ab 12 Monaten geeignet.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The Human brought it home in a box, a prison of clear plastic. It was a pale, unblinking creature with a garish pink second skin and a permanent, slightly vacant smile. I watched from my perch on the heated towel rack, tail twitching. Was this a replacement? A new, low-maintenance pet designed to usurp my rightful place on the velvet cushion? I narrowed my eyes. This imposter, with its smooth, featureless form, lacked the dignity of fur, the grace of a tail, and, most importantly, the intelligence to properly demand a second breakfast. That evening, the ritual began. The Human carried the pink interloper to the edge of the Great White Abyss, the place of terrifying deluges. Instead of the usual protests one would expect when faced with such a fate, the creature remained silent. The Human then performed a strange contortion, twisting the creature's arms backward with a series of clicks that echoed in the tiled chamber. It was like winding the giant clock in the hallway, but for a far more sinister purpose. My whiskers tingled with a mix of dread and morbid curiosity. With the ritual complete, the Human released the creature into the water. It did not sink. Instead, it began to churn, its arms scything through the water in a bizarre, synchronized rhythm—a mockery of a butterfly's flight. It swam in a tight, desperate circle, its plastic eyes staring at nothing. The Human cooed, delighted by this display of programmed futility. I saw it differently. This was not play; this was a Sisyphean punishment. This poor, soulless thing was doomed to thrash endlessly, powered by a simple spring, never reaching a shore, never finding a dry spot in the sun. I watched its frantic, silent struggle for a few more moments before turning away with a flick of my ear. This "My First Swim Girl" was no threat. It was a jester for the bath, a wind-up automaton with a single, tragic purpose. I felt not jealousy, but a profound, detached pity. Let it have its watery stage. My domain remained the sunbeams, the silk pillows, and the quiet, dignified judgment of all I surveyed. I hopped down from the rack and sauntered off to find a proper place to nap, content in the knowledge that being warm, dry, and in charge was infinitely better than being a waterproof spectacle.

Pacer Technology (Zap) Zap CA Adhesives, 1/2 oz

By: Zapf Creation

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in their infinite and often baffling wisdom, has presented me with a small, unassuming bottle. It does not squeak, crinkle, or dangle. It smells faintly of chemical annoyance and promises not a moment of interactive fun. From what I can gather by observing the Biped's clumsy application, this "Zap" substance is a potent bonding agent, used for mending the pathetic, broken detritus of their world. While I suppose its ability to reattach a feather to a wand or a leg to a plastic mouse has some tertiary value, the product itself is a profound bore. It is, in essence, the physical manifestation of waiting for dinner. Entirely necessary for the humans, but a complete waste of my precious time.

Key Features

  • Multiple Sizes and Applications Available
  • Package Dimensions: 11.43 H x 1.27 L x 3.81 W (centimetres)
  • Package Weight: 0.018 kilograms
  • Country of Origin : United States

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The tragedy had befallen Sir Reginald, my most esteemed felt mouse, a week prior. A skirmish of epic proportions with the arm of the sofa had resulted in a complete de-tail-ment. He was a shadow of his former self, his jaunty, string-based appendage gone, leaving a sad, frayed stump. I had mourned him properly, nudging his lifeless form into a sunbeam for three consecutive days, a silent vigil for a fallen comrade. Then the Human produced the vial. It was small, green, and bore the aggressive moniker "Zap." An odor, sharp and unpleasant, offended my delicate nostrils as they performed their strange ritual. They held Sir Reginald's limp body in one hand and his severed tail in the other, applying a single, gleaming drop of the clear liquid from the bottle. I watched from atop the bookshelf, my tail twitching in silent, judgmental rhythm. This was not play; this was some form of foul alchemy. There was a period of intense stillness. The Human pinched the two pieces together, their face a mask of concentration, counting under their breath. I could see the terrible potential—a mouse forever bonded to a clumsy human finger. But the moment passed. They released their grip, and the tail… held. It was an affront to nature. A grotesque reanimation, bridging the very gap where his dignity had been torn asunder. They placed the resurrected Sir Reginald before me. I approached with the caution of a cat sniffing a vacuum cleaner. The foul chemical scent lingered, a scar of his ordeal. I gave a tentative pat. The tail wiggled but remained firmly attached. I batted harder, sending him skittering across the hardwood. The bond was sound. I will concede this: the "Zap" stuff is, in itself, an abomination not fit for a discerning creature like myself. But as a wielder of miracles, a restorer of worlds, and a re-supplier of tailed mice for vanquishing? For that, it earns my grudging, terrified respect. Sir Reginald lives to be hunted another day.