Best Nerf Guns For Nerf Wars

NERF N-Strike Mega Mastodon Blaster

This blaster is a flywheeler and a fully automatic mega blaster with the capacity to hold 24 darts in its drum magazine. To function, the flywheel blaster requires 6D batteries, which can be inserted through the plate on the other side of the blaster. This Blaster is good option for Nerf war.

The package includes the blaster with its drum of 24 whistler darts, along with a sling and its components. The blaster does not come with an Instrike barrel nozzle attachment at the front. It does, however, have two sling mounts with small holes which are used for attaching the sling. This is helpful as the blaster itself is quite heavy without batteries. On the downside, there is a tactical rail, and on the upper front, there are two more tactical rails which are useful for other attachments. On the side of the blaster, there is a magazine cage which protects it and allows you to shoot while it’s set down.

On the opposite side, there is an access door which is only used to clear jam malfunctions that may occur. However, this is unlikely as the blaster is well-designed. The blaster has a top handle which pivots around an axis, making it easy to shoot while carrying the blaster. Due to its two pivoting points, the blaster can be aimed comfortably in any direction without shifting the whole blaster. This is a simple feature but has a huge advantage. The grip of the blaster is small but easy to handle, and it has a rev trigger downside. If you’re pulling the trigger, you first need to pull the rev trigger. The darts used in this blaster are mega darts, which are larger than those used in elite blasters. The speed velocity of this blaster is very good, satisfying 79 FPS, which is impressive compared to other mega blasters.

Overall, this blaster is beyond expectations and so much fun to use.

NERF Elite 2.0 Commander

This blaster is small in size and lightweight. It is a front-loading, top-prime spring blaster that can hold six rounds. The external features of this blaster include an external barrel lug on the front, where you can attach any barrel you like. Above the barrel lug, there is an in-strike tactical rail. Below this is a cylinder that holds the six rounds. The cylinder is fixed and does not pop out. There are two tactical rails present on the downside of the blaster.

The black color priming handle is located above the cylinder, and it is smooth to use. To prime the blaster, you just need to pull back the primer with your strength. The blaster is spring-powered, so the primer comes back on its own. Due to the prime stroke, it is easy to use. You can also slam-fire it repeatedly by holding the trigger and pushing the primer back and forth.

The grip of the blaster is slightly smaller, making it good for shorter hands. The performance of this blaster is solid, and it functions smoothly without causing any jam malfunctions, whether you use slam fire or not. The average velocity of this Nerf Elite Commander 2.0 is 76 FPS, which is enough to outgun somebody.

Nerf Modulus Tri-Strike

In this, we have a blaster that comes along with a magazine modular attachment and many Nerf darts. This tri blaster has a barrel attachment at the front which you can also put on to other in-strike blasters. 

In this blaster, you can simply put your four mega darts into the barrel. Its firing is similar to the other Thunder or the Demolisher missile launcher because it’s a manually powered plunger, not a spring-aired blaster. It works when you pull out the black handle and push it in then the dart comes out very quickly. Its performance mostly depends on how you pull out the handle and push it back to its position. 

However, this front mega strike blaster shows performance of 47 FPS which is average to other blasters as ever but it is not a deal if it works along with the core blaster and the missile launcher. Now coming to the core blaster, what it contains is when you cut off other attachments then it looks like a minimized shotgun blaster. the magazine is also attached to the core blaster which means there is also a mag release button to release it also it holds a capacity of 10 elite darts.  

This is a spring prime blaster so prime it by pulling back the handle and pushing forward so you can fire. On top of it is an excess door to clear a jam in it. On top of it is also a tactical rail present. Two stock attachments are present at the front and the backside. The average performance of the core blaster is 67 FPS.

In front of the tri-strike blaster has a missile launcher to shoot. Just Like the front barrel attachment works, the back side attachment also works the same just pull back the handle and push it with force to launch the missile, so this also acts as a manually powered blaster. On the front of the missile launcher there is also a tact rail which is used for aiming sight overall this blaster contains really good attachments that are fun to use.

NERF Rampage

This Nerf N-Strike Elite toy blaster comes with 25 elite Nerf darts and a round drum magazine. Though not particularly large, it has a cool blue color and is pleasantly heavy. The tactical rail on the upper front of the blaster allows you to attach accessories. It has a unique drum-style magazine that can hold up to 25 elite darts. The Nerf N-Strike Rampage is a manual blaster and does not require batteries to operate.

The blaster also comes with a holder which is used to hold the magazine alongside the N-Strike blaster. You can tuck the holder into the Rampage and then insert the magazine into it. The grip of the blaster is easy to hold and is suitable for both large and small hands. On the front bottom, there is also a grip that can be used as a handle for rapid firing. This means that you can slam-fire darts, rapidly shooting them while holding the trigger and sliding the handle downwards. The blaster is highly efficient and can shoot up to 27 meters, which is considered pretty incredible compared to other Nerf blasters.

NERF Hyperfire

This blaster is fully automatic, fly wheel powered, and mostly resembles the Nerf rapid blaster. it comes along with a 25-drum magazine and elite darts with instructions. This hyper fire blaster needs 4D style batteries and it does not have an electrical semi-automatic mode but works on a fully automatic system.

At the front, there is N- a strike nozzle so you cannot put any barrel attachments on it. Also, there is a cool tactical rail present on the front along with two sling-point attachments present on it. The magazine is easy to insert and pull out. Downside there is a trigger that is present near the mag release button which is also easy to press while shooting darts because during firing you can extend your finger to press the mag release button and it then easily comes out.

On top of it, there is a white color small excess door that has a tiny button on it which you when struck, open the excess door. It has a small grip with thumbhole stock which makes it generally comfortable. At the back side, there is also a sling point for attachment. Firing this hyperfire is also very fun because it gives 70 FPS which is a little bit more than the average.

NERF Modulus Regulator

The NERF Modulus Regulator Fully Motorized Blaster is a toy gun that comes with a handle, modulus elite darts, 2 twelve-round magazines, one stock, and 2 barrel attachments. It has a barrel attachment at the front, sling points for attachments on the upper side, and a tactical rail at the front downside. Additionally, it has an excess door that opens similar to the hyper fire mentioned above, and tactical rails where you can attach super lead optics.

To operate, this blaster requires C Alkaline batteries and a switch to change the mode from semi-auto to full burst and full auto. The grip of this blaster is small compared to other blasters like the Elite or Modulus series, but it’s not a significant issue. There is a mag release button alongside the trigger, which is easy to press using the middle finger.

On the back top of the blaster, there is also a sling point for attachment and an empty chamber indicator. The indicator blinks for 15 seconds when you fire the trigger without ammo loaded in it. There is also a gray stock attachment point on the back, which is used to include attachments like storage stock, which also holds the second magazine. This stock also holds the handle attachment, which enables you to shoot in any direction.

The performance firing velocity of this blaster is 71 FPS, which is not bad. Overall, it’s worth buying this blaster because of its cool accessories.