Best Automatic Nerf Guns

NERF Rival Nemesis

This blaster is from a rival series, which means it shoots rival rounds. It is a hopper-fed and flywheel powered and fully automatic blaster with a capacity of 100 rounds. If we look at its external parts, there is no in-strike attachment nozzle on the front because it is a rival blaster, and you cannot attach any barrels to it. Above the front, there are two sling points present, which help both left and right-handed people.

Furthermore, there is a sight on the upper front, which you can use for aiming, and you can push it down when you don’t want to use it. Behind the front sight, there is a rival tactical rail present. Next to the tactical rail, there is an opening to the hopper which is used to load ammo. The hopper ammo is filled into a blaster by simply sliding the door. This rival blaster has a gravity-fed hopper system.

Once your hopper is fed, make sure to shut down and lock the door because if it is open, it won’t rev. The upper backsight is wide, which is beneficial for aiming. On the downside of the blaster, there are no operational parts, just a holder with small holes for cosmetic purposes.

Also on the downside, there is a sling point attachment and the grip, which contains a rev and the trigger. On the upper front of the trigger, there is a safety present on both sides. This blaster is fully battery-powered, so it requires batteries to perform. Above the grip is a battery tray that is removed to insert six D alkaline batteries. If we talk about its performance, it is super fun to play with and has a shooting velocity of 94 FPS.

Nerf Rival Prometheus

This blaster has a large hopper that can hold up to 200 rival rounds, which is similar to the nemesis. It is an upgraded version of the Nemesis and is designed in a heavy gunner style. The blaster is fully automatic and flywheel-powered, making it much heavier and faster than the nemesis.

The blaster comes with a 1x 9.6volt NiMh rechargeable battery, two blue or red indicator flags, a shoulder strap, a charger, a detachable handle, and instructions. It has a performance rating of 100 FPS when shooting rival rounds, making it faster and more powerful than the nemesis. The advanced acceleration system allows it to fire eight rounds at a time.

The Prometheus blaster is not very heavy, but the use of batteries increases its weight significantly. The blaster has a sliding door for feeding ammo, which is similar to the nemesis. The filling hopper can hold rival rounds, and there is a small orange button that is used to clear any electronic errors that may occur.

At the top of the blaster, there is an important handle with two triggers. The bottom trigger is used to start up the blaster, and the upper front trigger is used for firing. There are safety buttons on both sides of the handle, and an indicator at the top of the handle shows a green light when the blaster is ready to shoot. The green light also indicates that the battery is not fully charged.

The blaster has many rival rails, and there is an attachment for feet below it that is used for support. There is no attachment for barrels at the front, but two sling points are used to attach the shoulder strap.

Overall, I think this blaster is awesome, considering its specs, design, and performance.

NERF Ultra Select Fully Motorized Blaster

This blaster is fully automatic and powered by a flywheel, which is fueled by 6x 1.5v AA alkaline batteries. It comes with a new magazine carriage system and more accurate ultra darts. The blaster has a 10-dart clip and 10 Nerf ultra accustrike darts. Although it doesn’t have a front barrel attachment, there is a muzzle on the front with a sling point.

A slide is present on the front of the blaster which is used to move the magazine from left to right. The magazine carriage system is designed to carry two magazines at once, but only one can be fired at a time. This feature is due to the blaster shooting two different types of ammo.

Additionally, there is an excess door on the upper front of the blaster to clear any jam malfunctions. A handle with a tactical rail is present so you can attach any sight scope or other accessories to it. There is a primary trigger which is pretty standard and below it is the rev trigger, as it is a flywheel powered blaster.

The blaster shows different performances with different darts. It shoots 82 FPS with Nerf ultra black darts and 91 FPS at a more accurate velocity with Nerf ultra accurate darts. Overall, this blaster is a good choice for those looking for a reliable and high-performing Nerf gun.

NERF N-Strike Mega Mastodon

The NERF N-Strike Mega Mastodon Blaster is a big and fully automatic flywheel blaster that can hold up to 24 darts in its magazine drum. However, it requires 6 D batteries which are not included in the package, and are also expensive and heavy. The packaging includes a shield in two parts, a sling for attachment, the drum in multiple components, and a pack of elite darts.

The front of the blaster lacks an in-strike attachment barrel but has a sling attachment hole at the top front and back. This makes it easy to hold the heavy blaster using a shoulder strap. There are 3 tactical rails on this mega blaster: one on the lower front and two on the upper front.

Underneath the blaster, there is a protective cage for the mega drum, which can be reloaded manually by rotating it. However, when firing, the drum rotates automatically. There is also a small door on the opposite side to clear jams. On the top, there is a handle that pivots to help you aim at different angles.

This blaster only takes mega darts, not Nerf elite darts, and to fill the cylinder magazine, simply put the mega darts in it. The blaster’s performance is quite impressive, with a range of about 79 FPS, which is higher than other mega blasters. Overall, it is worth getting experience with this mega blaster.

NERF Perses MXIX-5000

The blaster is fully automatic and hopper-fed. It comes with Rival rounds, a chargeable battery and charger, and instructions. As it’s a Rival blaster, there is no barrel lug for attachments at the front. However, there is a sling mount for attachment. On the downside of the front, there is a tactical rail that you can use to attach a torch or other accessories. There is also an access door on the upper front which is used for clearing the jam. You can open it by pushing a button on it. Behind the access door, you can find the hopper which is narrow and slim. It can hold 50 Rival rounds and is easy to load so it won’t interrupt your game. Feeding magazines takes time, but with hoppers, you can quickly load up your blaster.

Moreover, there is a button that helps you to eject the hopper if it is not working or if rounds are stuck inside, making it easier to clear any jamming issues. The grip also has a button that releases the chargeable battery inside it. This blaster requires a 9.6-volt nickel hydride battery. The performance of this blaster is top-notch. It can shoot fast at both the rate of fire and firing, making it stand apart from other blasters. Its performance is comparable to 104 FPS.

NERF Hyper Mach-100

This blaster is a fully automatic, hopper-fed, and flywheel-powered weapon that shoots new hyper rounds. It also comes with safety glasses. To power the blaster, you need 6 D batteries, which can be inserted into it. Just like other Nerf automatic blasters, it does not have a front-in-strike barrel attachment.

On the upper front side, there is a flip in/out sight that helps you aim. It also has a rival-style cool tactical rail that allows you to attach scopes or torches. At the back, there is a hopper that is covered by a door. On the left side of the blaster, there is a small excess door that clearly shows any jams or malfunctions.

Moving further down to the white portion, you can insert your 6 D batteries, which are heavy. On the left side, there is a safety button. This flywheel blaster holds the rev trigger as well as the firing trigger. This hyper blaster shoots pretty well with a firing velocity of 110 FPS, which is pretty good and awesome.