Tigger is an anthropomorphic stuffed tiger belonging to Christopher Robin that first appeared in Disney's 1968 animated featurette Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day. A boisterous, yet simple-minded character, Tigger is most known for his affinity for bouncing, which is made possible by the spring in his tail. His theme song, "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers", illustrates that Tigger is one-of-a-kind, a distinction in which he prides himself.

Tigger is a resident of the Hundred Acre Wood, residing in a literal treehouse. When Tigger introduces himself, he often says the proper way to spell his name is: "T-I-double-guh-err." As Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day indicates, Tigger is Christopher Robin's latest stuffed toy, as the events of the short marks the first meeting between Tigger and Pooh Bear.

Along with his comedic personality and love of bouncing and pouncing, Tigger is known for his theme song, "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers", in during which he boasts that he is the only tigger in existence. Practically speaking, Tigger's "I'm the only one" statement comes from being the only "tigger" ever made, if one takes into consideration the fact that Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, and such are all stuffed animals, and homemade ones at that, Tigger is, in fact, the only tigger. Though some Pooh media make reference to Tigger's relatives, The Tigger Movie reaffirms that Tigger is, indeed, the only one of his kind.

Like other Pooh characters, Tigger is based on one of Christopher Robin Milne's stuffed animals. Nowadays, he is most widely recognized as reinterpreted by the Disney studios, with distinctive orange and black stripes, beady eyes, a long chin, springy tail, and (the one detail originating from A.A. Milne) his love of bouncing.

In My Friends Tigger & Pooh, Tigger's Super Sleuth uniform consisted of a blue sweater with the Super Sleuths logo and a set of yellow safety goggles.

In Super Duper Super Sleuths, Tigger's Super Sleuth sweater and safety goggles are silver.

Tigger is arguably the most eccentric member of the Hundred Acre Wood. Overly energetic, reckless, fairly thoughtless, and bouncy (both literally and personality wise), Tigger is somewhat of a troublemaker and causes a fair share of mishaps for both himself and his friends. To his core, however, Tigger is extremely loving and friendly; he means well and tries his best to be of support toward his friends, even if his efforts end in some form of misfortune, such as in Christopher Robin, in which he takes Christopher Robin's papers from his briefcase and replacing them with things from the Hundred Acre Wood to remember him and his friends. He can also be considered the most social of the animals and is exceptionally eager to have his friends join in on his personal joy.

Tigger notably prides himself on being the only "tigger" in existence. This title has given him quite an ego, and he considers himself significantly handsome, debonair, and the "greatest bouncer" in the Hundred Acre Wood. Such egotism is never meant to be malicious, but it often drives Tigger to act without much consideration toward others and it often frustrates people. In Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, for example, he bursts into Pooh's home uninvited, takes and eats his food (claiming he enjoys honey, only to rebuff after actually tasting it and realizing how sticky it is) and absentmindedly leaves Pooh in the state of fear over the mention of honey-stealing Heffalumps and Woozles.

Tigger's rambunctiousness is also directly linked to his relationship with Rabbit, who openly dislikes Tigger's various quirks and even works to knock the latter's ego's down a few times. Rabbit's aggression is often expressed without much notice, but in some cases (such as Piglet's Big Movie and Pooh's Heffalump Movie), Tigger has taken note and this leads to mild contention.

With his fun-loving nature and general innocence, Tigger is about as optimistic and carefree as Pooh himself. Rarely ever upset or depressed, Tigger tends to look on the brighter side of a situation; so much so, that he is somewhat obvious to the problems surrounding him. Nevertheless, he is not incapable of falling into a heavy state of vulnerability. His only significant phobia is that of heights—a crippling fear, and one that renders him incapable of even bouncing. He can also be rather insecure at times, with the confidence in his various assets simultaneously acting as his greatest weakness; when he's unable to perform his usual antics with a usual (if not greater) amount of ease, he instantly becomes emotional and openly self-loathing.

For all of his shortcomings, Tigger is very much the heart of the Hundred Acre Woods' social circle. While exuberant and boisterous, he gives levity to the fearfulness of Piglet, or the gloominess of Eeyore, by providing a sense of confidence, joy, and optimism.

Tigger is first seen on the segment Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day. Late at night, Tigger introduces himself to Pooh, after having bounced into Pooh's house and onto Pooh. Tigger later attempts to eat Pooh's honey but soon rejects it. Tigger then tells Pooh about how only Heffalumps and Woozles steal and eat honey. Tigger leaves as fast as he came. Tigger is seen the next day, coming to Christopher Robin's house with Rabbit, Kanga, and Roo to find safety from the flood. Afterward, he is shown celebrating at Pooh's first hero party and then again, singing along to "Hip-Hip-Poohray".

In the segment Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too, Rabbit is seen becoming frustrated with Tigger's constant bouncing, especially when he ruins his garden. Rabbit makes a plan to lead Tigger into the deepest part of the woods and loses him there. This plan is foiled when Rabbit, along with Pooh and Piglet become lost in the mist themselves. Pooh and Piglet eventually find their own way home and run into Tigger, who reveals that "Tiggers never get lost" before he rescues Rabbit, who is still lost in the mist.

During wintertime, Tigger comes to take his best friend Roo out to play. Tigger inadvertently reveals that he is afraid of heights when he and Roo bounce up a tree, and Tigger becomes too scared to come down. Rabbit, Christopher Robin, Pooh, Piglet, and Kanga all come to Tigger's rescue. While Roo is able to jump down to safety, Tigger remains stuck. Going so far as to promise not to bounce again, the Narrator finally helps Tigger to come down. Rabbit initially intends to hold Tigger to his word, but relents when he sees how sad Tigger and everyone else is. Tigger then sings his song as he teaches everyone how to bounce.

In this short film, Tigger is portrayed in a more antagonistic light, albeit childishly so.

While Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, and Roo are playing Poohsticks, they see Eeyore floating in the river below. After a somewhat successful attempt to get him to shore, he tells them that he fell in due to being bounced from behind, to which Piglet assumes to have been caused by Tigger. Sure enough, Tigger arrives on the scene, and he claims that his bounce was actually a cough, leading to an argument between him and Eeyore, but with some outside help from the narrator, the animals find out that Tigger has indeed deliberately bounced Eeyore. Tigger says it was all a joke, but nobody else feels that way. Tigger disgustedly says that they have no sense of humor, and bounces away.

Tigger arrives again during Eeyore's birthday party, which angers Rabbit, who opines that Tigger should leave because of the way he treated Eeyore before. Roo wants Tigger to stay, and Christopher Robin's solution is for everyone to go to the bridge and play Poohsticks. Eeyore, being a first-time player, wins the most games out of everybody, while Tigger does not win at all, causing him to conclude that "Tiggers don't like Poohsticks". When Kanga, Roo, Owl and Rabbit go home, Christopher Robin waves goodbye and Tigger walks sadly from the bridge, because he won none at all, then Eeyore approaches him. Eeyore's secret for winning, as he explains to Tigger afterward, is to "let [his] stick drop in a twitchy sort of way." As Tigger bounces Eeyore again, they both go home and Pooh and Piglet decide that "Tigger's all right, really."

In the sequel to The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Tigger is first seen failing to rescue Piglet, who is stuck on a high tree branch, prompting Tigger to question his bouncing.

Later, it is discovered that Christopher Robin is supposedly kidnapped, leaving only a letter as a warning of his fate. Pooh and friends embark on a perilous journey to rescue Christopher, with Tigger tagging along. During the adventure, the map leading to Christopher Robin's whereabouts is torn, with one piece drifting over a log across a ravine. Tigger chases after but is unable to reach it due to his weak bouncing of late. The log then tumbles further down the ravine, frightening Tigger to a standstill. Pooh and the others encourage him to bounce to safety, but due to his insecurities, Tigger refuses, resulting in a rescue mission. By the end, the log breaks, sending everyone into the mud below.

Tigger is later given the chance to redeem himself when the group manages to find Christopher Robin within the vast inner workings of a skull cave. Unfortunately, the obstacle keeping them from reuniting with their friend is an impossible height. Tigger is able to gather the strength within his tail, and muster his courage to bounce each of his friends to the designated point, successfully leading to the "rescuing" of Christopher Robin, who revealed to have only been away at school for the day. With the misunderstanding that Owl created, cleared, the friends (including a reinvigorated Tigger) return to the Hundred Acre Wood.

In this film, Tigger convinces the narrator to make himself the main character of the movie instead of Pooh. As the story goes, Tigger is sick of being the one and only Tigger in the Hundred Acre Wood and goes out to search for his 'real' family. After hearing about family trees from Owl, Tigger, who took the advice literally, tries to find a striped tree. When he finds none, he attempts to write a letter to his family. When no response comes, Tigger becomes lonely. Roo and friends try various methods to cheer him up, but they all fail. To make amends, they decide to write the response letter themselves.

Tigger, seemingly deceived by the letter, suggests it's from the family he thinks about, but when Pooh and friends dress up as costume Tiggers in an attempt to avoid disappointment, he discovers the truth and becomes deeply hurt. Nevertheless, Tigger refuses to give up hope for himself and sets off in a potentially deadly blizzard to find his 'true family', having felt betrayed by his friends. Pooh, Roo, Rabbit, Piglet, and Eeyore set out to find Tigger. They do so, but are endangered by an avalanche caused by Tigger's loud, enraged, and offended shouting after Rabbit accidentally insults Tigger's goal. Tigger saves everyone by bouncing them into a branch of the tallest tree in the Hundred Acre Woods, but he gets hit by the avalanche and falls unconscious. Roo reaches him and they both manage to escape with a powerful bounce.

Tigger is still saddened about his family. At the end of the film, however, Christopher Robin explains to Tigger that Pooh, Piglet, Rabbit, Eeyore, Owl, Roo, and Kanga are his family. Tigger finally agrees to this and takes a family picture to place in an amulet now belonging to Roo, his honorary little brother.

At the start of the film, Tigger takes part in Pooh and Rabbit's plan to extract honey from the beehive. Tigger's job is to help Pooh act like a tree and hold a decoy hive to trap the bees. The plan goes downhill but their friend Piglet imprisons the bees saving everyone. Like everyone, Tigger fails to notice. When Piglet goes missing, Tigger and pals can't find him, Tigger joins in the big search.

In order to find him, the friends use Piglet's scrapbook filled with memories of the past (including one scene of him tearfully being reminded of the "family reunion" from The Tigger Movie). When Tigger and Rabbit get into an altercation they end up ripping the book. They repair enough to continue searching for Piglet. Tigger assists Rabbit, Roo, and Eeyore as they try to rescue Pooh from a deep drop down from a waterfall. They do but only with the help of Piglet. Tigger finally has a chance to thank his friend for all he's done and attends the party in celebration of Piglet.

Tigger is fast asleep in his treehouse but is soon awakened by a loud noise. Tigger rushes to Rabbit and learns a Heffalump is in the woods. Tigger prepares himself to catch the beast and joins his friends on an expedition into the home of the Heffalumps, Heffalump Hallow. Tigger and Rabbit are separated by Pooh and Piglet and become trapped in one of their traps. After freeing themselves they hear the noise yet again. Tigger and his friends rush back home only to learn a Heffalump was in their home.

Oblivious to Tigger and his friends, a baby Heffalump has become friends with Roo and they are looking for Pooh and his friends to properly meet. After spotting Roo and the Heffalump, Tigger is angered, believing the Heffalump is trying to kill Roo. Along with Rabbit, Tigger attacks the young Heffalump (named Lumpy) and makes an attempt to trap him. He manages to escape, but after Roo lands in trouble, Lumpy's mother arrives and saves the young kangaroo. Realizing Heffalumps aren't savage beasts, things are set straight and the inhabitants of both the Hundred Acre Woods and Heffalumps Hallow become friends. Tigger, especially, warmed up to the newfound unity after he learned Heffalumps love to bounce.

Tigger also appears in the sequel Pooh's Heffalump Halloween Movie, where he tells his friends about the Spookable, a creature that comes out every Halloween.

Tigger is first seen when Pooh has a very important thing to do. Tigger spotted a balloon with Pooh and pounced on it, thinking it was attacking Pooh. Later on, Pooh finds a mysterious letter indicating (or at least according to Owl) that Christopher Robin has been captured by a ferocious beast known as the Backson. Like the others, Tigger fears the creature and joins the adventure to defeat the monster and rescue Christopher.

While the gang sets traps and bait, Tigger separated himself, believing only Tiggers can catch Backsons. Tigger attacks Eeyore, mistaking him for a Backson. Eeyore was left behind by the others because he couldn't keep up. Feeling bad for his friend, Tigger offers Eeyore a spot in his expedition making Eeyore "Tigger Two." Tigger dresses as the Backson to train Eeyore for battle. Eeyore escapes the scene, however, not wanting to join Tigger. Meanwhile, Pooh and the others accidentally trap themselves in a pit trap meant for the Backson and send Piglet to Christopher Robin's house to find the rope.

Piglet begins his search in the forest and runs into Tigger, still in his Backson costume. Piglet rushes away in fear, falling into the pit with Tigger falling behind. Fortunately, Pooh creates a latter using the textbook letters that fell into the pit whilst Piglet was running away from Tigger in his Backson costume. The friends are freed and reunited with Christopher Robin who was merely off on a day at school. In the end, Pooh finds Eeyore's lost tail and receives a large honey pot reward for its recovery. Tigger was animated by Andreas Deja and voiced again by Jim Cummings.

Tigger returns in the live-action film, taking place during Christopher Robin's adulthood. Though much older and worn by the time of the movie, Tigger is every bit as energetic and enthusiastic as he was when Christopher was a kid. When Pooh fears that an adult Christopher Robin has lost his way, Tigger joins him, Piglet, and Eeyore in traveling to London to save their friend. Tigger easily becomes best friends with Madeline Robin, Christopher's daughter, as he teaches her how to bounce. Jim Cummings returns to voice Tigger in the film, and his design stays faithful to Milt Kahl's distinct interpretation (the most notable differences being his eyes, which are now green instead of black, his stripes, which are now orange instead of black, and his eyebrows, which are now white instead of black, which does share similar colors to that of the real Tigger doll owned by Christopher Robin Milne).

In Winnie the Pooh: Springtime with Roo, Tigger attempts to help Rabbit get into the spirit of Easter, also acted as the Ghost of Christmas Past from The Christmas Carol.

In Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers (film) Tigger and Pooh appear as bootleg characters on the set for a knock off bootleg film called Pooj The Fat Honey Bear which Chip and Dale encountered when running from Sweet Pete.

In Once Upon a Studio, Tigger pounces on Pooh while he sings a line of "When You Wish Upon a Star" and joins in on the group photo as it successfully gets taken for Disney's 100th anniversary.

In contrast to Tigger's other appearances, Welcome to Pooh Corner featured a life-size Tigger puppet operated by a person. He lives with Kanga and, like another series is close friends with Roo. He is also depicted as having a talent for art.

Tigger features as the main character in the animated series The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. In this series, Tigger is shown to live in his own home, a treehouse. He has many episodes that revolve around him. Several episodes show that he has two alter egos: The Masked Offender (a mispronunciation of "The Masked Defender)", and Tigger, Private Ear, who was based on a detective story Tigger had heard.

In the episode "King of the Beasties", Christopher Robin is showing everyone their different relations (i.e. the animals they are based on). When Christopher Robin reveals that he is uncertain what Tigger is related to, Tigger assumes that he is related to a lion, and thus is the King of Beasts. "All's Well That Ends Wishing Well" reveals that Tigger has never had a birthday party. The friends decide to give him one, but Tigger becomes disappointed when his birthday wishes don't come true. Tigger and friends are later transported to a world where Tigger's birthday wishes can all come true. However, when he starts making non-stop wishes, his own greediness nearly got himself and his friends trapped in the wishing well forever. In the end, Tigger learns that his close friends are far more important than having all of his wishes come true.

A different side of Tigger is shown in "Stripes". Tigger becomes unsure of his identity when his stripes are washed off after a bath, as Tiggers are recognized by them. During the episode, Tigger tries being a rabbit, a bear, and a Christmas tree, but in the end, Eeyore tells Tigger that he is always the same person on the inside. In the episode "Tigger is the Mother of Invention", he invented a bulldozer-like contraption intended to provide convenience for Pooh, Piglet, and Rabbit, but the invention proved to have disastrous results, and Rabbit insisted that Tigger shut it down; however, in the winter, a depressed Tigger accidentally started the machine up, and it proved to be useful by plowing snow around Piglet's house before malfunctioning. On another occasion, Tigger attempted to mimic a superhero, "The Masked Offender", bringing mayhem to the Hundred-Acre Wood. In response, Pooh, Rabbit, Gopher, and Owl (unaware that the Masked Offender was actually Tigger) staged a hoax in which they made an inanimate monster from a sticky glue-like material. The plan worked, revealing Tigger as the Masked Offender, but the fake monster (which was on wheels) turned on its makers, ultimately resulting in Pooh, Rabbit, Gopher, and Owl hanging by the glue from a rickety bridge. Subsequently, Tigger resumed his role as the Masked Offender, and saved his friends.

Tigger was one of the main characters of the live-action series as an articulated puppet. Unlike other media, Tigger bounces on his feet instead of his tail (with the exception of "A Wood Divided").

Following the adventures of Pooh and friends within the Hundred Acre Woods, Tigger served as the focus for several episodes, including "I Could Have Laughed All Night", where Tigger believes Kessie finds his laugh ridiculous, thus resulting in him vowing to never laugh again; "Could it Be Magic?", where Tigger decides to take up magic; and "The Autobiography of Tigger", and many others.

Notably, in "Tigger's Replacement", Tigger goes on a journey to get in contact with his wild self, leaving Piglet behind as a temporary replacement. However, after overhearing Rabbit commenting on Piglet being an improvement on the old Tigger, the latter decides to leave permanently.

In "Night of the Waking Tigger", Tigger believes he's spending too much time asleep and decides to spend his nights wide-awake from that point forward, which causes his friends to try to get him back to sleep.

Tigger regularly made cameo appearances in the animated series House of Mouse, often sitting alongside Pooh and the other characters from the franchise. During the opening, he can be seen bouncing throughout the crowd. He's also present whenever the running gag of the audience fleeing the club is utilized.

In "The Mouse Who Came to Dinner", Tigger was mentioned by Mortimer Mouse when the latter referred to Shere Khan as "Tigger's Evil Twin".

In Goofy's Menu Magic, he was seen yelling "NO!" at Goofy when he asked if anyone wanted more stew, along with Pooh.

In "Ask Von Drake", Tigger was present during the headcount of all the Disney character guests.

In "Turkey Day", he was seen sitting alongside Eeyore and Piglet as the two commentating on the numerous events occurring before them after finishing their evening meals.

In "House of Genius", he is seen mid-bounce waiting for Daisy to wait for his table along with the other guests, much to his and the other guest's annoyance, although he was seated earlier in that episode (via archive footage).

Tigger also made appearances in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse; most notably during Eeyore's stage speech and the finale song.

Tigger was one of the central characters for the animated series and was brought into the third dimension. Here, Tigger was part of a small mystery organization consisting of himself, Pooh Bear, a young girl named Darby, and her puppy Buster. Together, the team (known as the Super Sleuths), traveled throughout the Hundred Acre Woods to solve mysteries and problems revolving around both themselves and their friends. Tigger's uniform consisted of a blue sweater with the group logo and a set of yellow safety goggles. He usually rides with Pooh on the scooters (snowboards in the winter) as the main driver.

Tigger made a guest appearance in the episode "Into the Hundred Acre Wood!". While looking for Pooh with Piglet and Eeyore, he mistakes Stuffy for Pooh and bounces him.

In The Mouse Factory, Tigger made recurring appearances in the live-action wrap-around skits alongside the other costumed characters and celebrity guests.

In the Aladdin episode "As the Netherworld Turns", Genie is playing Charades with Aladdin, Jasmine, and the Sultan. When it's the Sultan's turn, he pretends to be a monkey, which Genie guesses correctly. Pleased, he turns into Tigger, claiming "Guessing is what Genies do the best!"

Tigger appears in The Wonderful Spring of Mickey Mouse bouncing through some flowers as the narration transitions to the third story.

Tigger is one of the characters featured in Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue, teaching Michael about the dangers of drugs.

Tigger is the main character in this game, where he searches for his family (similar to the plot of The Tigger Movie which the game is based on) through seven main challenges, stopping along the way to help other Disney's Winnie the Pooh friends in a variety of mini-games.

Tigger is the main character in this game, where he went on a long journey through the entire Hundred Acre Woods to collect honey for a special party in honor of Pooh. Throughout the search, Tigger visited some of the well-known and unknown parts of the woods including a cave full of diamonds and jewels as well as Heffalumps.

Tigger is a recurring character in the series that resides in the Hundred Acre Wood world.

Tigger makes his first chronological appearance in Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep as a Command Board character, alongside Pooh.

In Kingdom Hearts, he appears in several minigames. He is often seen bouncing on tree stumps with Roo and even has his own "bouncing corner". He also ruined Rabbit's farm, bouncing on his carrots and lettuces.

He reappears in Chain of Memories as a recreation of Sora's memories in Castle Oblivion.

Then in Kingdom Hearts II, he is part of several more minigames. One involves him and Roo and takes place in Kanga's house. He is also an ally that helps Sora through the "Spooky Cave" mini-game.

Tigger appears in the game as an unlockable meet-and-greet character near the Splash Mountain exit in Critter Country. He also plays a major role in the Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh mini-game. When Pooh gets trapped in one of Piglet's Woozle traps, Tigger feels that a Woozle is still out and about, and plans on scaring the Woozles away with the help of the player.

Tigger appears as a walk around, non-playable character in the form of one of the townspeople.

Tigger is a Silver emoji, being one of the easier emoji to unlock and upgrade in the game. All four Silver Winnie the Pooh emoji (Pooh, Piglet, Eeyore, and Tigger) are required in the respective Winnie the Pooh collection with max upgrades in order to unlock the Rabbit emoji. Additionally, as a part of Spring-themed Winnie the Pooh emoji set, Tigger has a Rainbow variant, Bunny Tigger, which can only be unlocked through Diamond Boxes or special events.

Tigger appears as a frontline Damage Hero, specializing in pouncing enemies to stun them, absorbing damage and dealing it back, and generally bouncing all over the place. Like all characters, Tigger has two unique Friendship Campaigns pairing him up with other Heroes. His first, "Day at the Races", has him team up with Robin Hood in a athletic competition to win a gold prize mistaken for honey, while the second, "Heffalumps and Woozles", has him seeking the help of Ducky and Bunny in hunting Heffalumps across the City, with less-than-ideal results. Additionally, Tigger features in Friendship Campaigns for both Winnie-the-Pooh and Slinky Dog.

Skill Type	Skill Name	Description
White Skill	"Super Bounce"	Tigger springs up and bounces around the battlefield. He bounces on and knocks back enemies 5 times, dealing damage to each enemy hit.
Green Skill	"Pounce Attack"	When Tigger is not in Melee range of an enemy, he pounces at the closest enemy, dealing damage and stunning them for 7 seconds.
Blue Skill	"Spring into Action"	Tigger absorbs a melee attack with his tail and counter attacks, dealing damage and knocking back nearby enemies. Tigger can only counter an attack once every 5 seconds.
Purple Skill	"Bounce Back"	Tigger does a super bounce every 3 basic attacks, which deals extra damage and knocks back nearby enemies.
Red Skill	"The Only One"	Tigger gains a stack of "Bouncy" every 7 times he bounces. For every stack of "Bouncy" Tigger has, "Super Bounce" will hit an additional enemy and the cooldown of "Spring into Action" will be reduced by 1 to a minimum of 4 seconds. Additionally, Tigger gains stat boosts in basic damage, Reality, and the damage for "Super Bounce" upon unlocking this skill.
Friendship Disk 1	"Stripes and Polka Dots"	When Tigger knocks back an enemy, there is a chance the enemy gets knocked back for double the distance and is stunned for a period of time. Additionally, Tigger gains more Energy and stat boosts to his basic damage and Reality upon equipping this disk. This disk is unlocked and upgraded by completing Tigger's Friendship Campaign with Ducky and Bunny.
Friendship Disk 2	"Pay Back"	Whenever Tigger's attack or movement speed is increased, he gains extra Energy and heals an amount of HP. Additionally, Tigger gets stat boosts to his basic damage and Armor upon equipping this disk. This disk is unlocked and upgraded by completing Tigger's Friendship Campaign with Robin Hood.

Tigger appears as an Offense Hero, belonging to the Wilds and Forest factions, added in to coincide with the seasonal "Oh Bother" event. Tigger's central mechanic revolves around building up charges whenever he avoids taking damage. As Tigger earns these charges, his Speed and Evasion stats increase, allowing him to reach his turn faster and continue avoiding attacks effortlessly, and directly boosts his bouncing abilities to give him even more damage output. Tigger additionally has unique synergy with the rest of the Winnie the Pooh cast that allows him to hit more often and call in assists. In order to unlock and upgrade Tigger, the player must play the seasonal "Oh Bother" event and build a team of Eeyore, a selection of Forest characters (such as Robin Hood, the Sheriff of Nottingham, Sven, or Mor'du), and the Hunny Pot spell, and complete Tigger's Event Campaign, "Bouncing Battle". Tigger is also fully required in order to complete Winnie the Pooh's Event Campaign, "Bothersome Blitz".

Ability	Ability Name	Description
Basic Ability	"Hello, I'm Tigger"	Tigger bounces towards the target opponent in a cartoony dust cloud, dealing damage as well as Bonus damage based on how much more speed Tigger has compared to the target (up to a max of 100% difference). If Tigger has 8 stacks of Charged, upon defeating an opponent with this Ability, Tigger will perform it again on the opponent with the lowest Health.
Special Ability A	"I Wanna Scare Myself And Everyone Else"	Tigger approaches a target opponent and spooks them, inflicting Fear for 2 turns on them, and for 1 turn on himself. Additionally, the Ability will steal 40% - 20% of the opponent's Speed Meter, plus up to an additional 20% based on how much higher Tigger's Speed is compared to the opponent, and will grant that total amount of Speed Meter right back to Tigger. When playing on Defense, it will prioritize casting this Ability on the highest Speed opponent. This Ability costs 3 Magic.
Special Ability B	"What Tiggers Do Best"	Tigger bounces on top of a target opponent, dealing damage. He will then chain his bounces to 1-3 more targets, and can chain to the same target multiple times. This Ability deals 30% Bonus damage to opponents inflicted with a Harmful Effect. This Ability costs 5 Magic.
Passive Ability	"Bouncy, Pouncy Fun"	Once per turn, if an opponent uses an ability that damages a teammate and doesn't damage Tigger, he gains 1 stack of Charged (up to a max of 8 stacks). For each 2 Charged, Tigger gains an additional 4% Speed and 4% Evasion. When Tigger is inflicted with a Harmful Effect, there is a 25% chance he'll gain 1 stack of Evasion (up to a max of 3).

Within Mirrorverse, Tigger takes on the role of the "Surprising Storybook Scout", having become separated from the rest of his Hundred Acre Woods friends and seeking to reunite the group with his Stellar Magic enhanced bouncing.

In the Disney theme parks around the world, Tigger is a very common character who usually appears with Pooh or Eeyore, and occasionally Piglet and Rabbit.

Tigger appears in The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh as an audio-animatronic. Tigger is first seen after the Blustery Day and Honey Tree sections and bounces with the riders and eventually introduces the Heffalumps and Woozles scene. In the Walt Disney World and Hong Kong Disneyland versions of the attraction, Tigger's voice work is done by the late Paul Winchell while in Disneyland, it's done by Jim Cummings.

Tigger appeared in the World of Color pre-show as a large puppet with a flashy body system along with Lumiere, Sebastian, Genie, and Mike Wazowski. Some of the puppets were later used in the Paint the Night parade at the Disneyland park.

In the 2015 rendition of World of Color, Tigger made a cameo appearance during the opening sequence, in honor of Walt Disney.

For meet-and-greets, Tigger can be found in Critter Country.

In Florida, Tigger can be found in the Magic Kingdom's Fantasyland, the Crystal Palace buffet, and the United Kingdom Pavilion in Epcot for meet-and-greets.

Tigger's voice can be heard during Once Upon a Time at the Magic Kingdom, where he introduces the Heffalumps and Woozles.

In the game show "Win, Lose or Draw" during Disney World Week, Tigger is seen on a sailboat with host Bert Convy.

In Pooh's Hunny Hunt, Tigger bounces along with the audience while singing "The Wonderful Thing About Tiggers".

In 2010, he hosted the New Year's Day event to celebrate the Year of the Tiger.

In Shanghai, Tigger is one of the characters part of Garden of the Twelve Friends, representing the Chinese Zodiac symbol of the tiger. He also appears during Mickey's Storybook Express and Fantasy Festival. As well, he hosted the Year of the Tiger event in 2022.

Paul Winchell created Tigger's voice by using his ventriloquist dummy, Knucklehead Smiff, as he stated in recent interviews he did in 2004.

It isn't known how old Tigger is, but he is physically grown up. Interestingly, in Milne's original books, he is possibly a child.

Usually, the Tigger is depicted as larger than Pooh, but in The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, he is almost the same size as him.

Tigger also appeared in Mickey's Nutcracker as one of the guests.

In 2006, Tigger's name became the fifth most popular name for pet cats in Great Britain/United Kingdom.

Tigger's family status is inconsistent throughout the franchise. The Tigger Movie implies Tigger's biological family to be nonexistent, while in other instances, he's stated to have a biological family; for example, Tigger mentions his mother in "The Piglet Who Would Be King", and he has a family portrait depicting his parents in Pooh's Heffalump Movie.

According to The Book of Pooh episode, "Night of the Waking Tigger", he used to have a nursemaid who used to sing to him in an off-key fashion in his childhood.

Tigger's catchphrase in The Book of Pooh is "Cheese and crackers".