In "Let's Raid The Warehouse", they work together to find gifts for Woody and Flower. They both also prematurely celebrate their victory, thinking Woody would love his gift. When Blocky says "The Woody in our heads", Firey takes this literally, asking Blocky if he has a little Woody in his head.
In "Fashion For Your Face!", when the Have Cots are unable to climb any further up the mountain, Firey suggests to Blocky that he should fall off. Blocky looks at him angrily and sarcastically asks if he'd bounce higher if there was a trampoline. Firey says "Maybe?" and Blocky realizes that might actually be a good idea. Later, Firey agrees with Blocky's plan to bounce from the highest boxing glove, and then asks where Flower is.
Neutral interactions[]
In "Take the Plunge", Blocky uses his edge to plug a leak that Firey screams about. Firey is strangely happy when Blocky is eaten by a large fish, though this could just be a coincidence.
In "Crybaby!", during the crying contest, Blocky grabs Firey and uses him to melt Ice Cube.
In "Return of the Hang Glider", Blocky would prefer Firey not win Dream Island, because he's deadly. Firey lets Blocky onto Dream Island. When Firey and Coiny tell Flower to stop, Blocky says that it's the first time those two have ever agreed without arguing, he thinks.
In "SOS (Save Our Show)", Firey feels uncomfortable about Blocky's prank, and feels what happened with Woody was awkward, and asks if he can leave, with Blocky only looking back at him quietly.
In "Chapter Complete", Firey looks at Blocky with an annoyed expression when he tries voting for himself to win.
Episodes suggesting a conflict[]
In "Lofty", when Coiny slaps Firey, Blocky is waiting with a nail at his destination to pop his balloon. Firey notices Blocky and starts to panic but ends up having his balloon popped.
In "The Glistening", Blocky votes for Firey to be eliminated, saying "Gotta put out the fire."
In "Who Stole Donut's Diary?", during his angry rant to Leafy, Firey notes that Woody and Blocky both got more votes to stay than him. He emphasises Blocky specifically, suggesting he does not think too highly of him, or at least considers him an unpopular character.
