Independent reviews and recommendations for Nerf blasters, ammunition, and accessories, plus the latest news from the exciting world of Nerf.
Featured articles:
Discover the best Nerf Rival blasters available today, ranked on performance, durability, magazine capacity, design, price, and ergonomics.
Rival blasters are known for their power, sleek yet intimidating designs, and smooth firing mechanisms. They also come in a wide range of shapes and sizes, making the series appealing to a broad range of players.
Reviews of seven of the best full-auto Nerf blasters, ranked on performance, magazine capacity, design, and that classic machine-gun feel.
Fully automatic Nerf blasters pack serious firepower and style. They’re built for fast-paced battles and nonstop fun, even if they’re not always the most practical choice and need batteries to function.
Released in 2024 as the flagship blaster of the N Series, the Nerf Infinite is a pump-action, single-fire blaster equipped with a 40-dart magazine.
The much-anticipated N Series introduces the N1 Dart, a new ammunition type designed to deliver enhanced speed, accuracy, and distance.
The Nerf Pro Stryfe X is a semi-automatic flywheel blaster that fires AccuStrike Half-Length Darts and promises pro performance.
Released in October 2023, the Stryfe X is the debut blaster in Nerf’s much-anticipated Pro series and is based on the original 2013 N-Strike Elite Stryfe.
As the blaster market becomes increasingly competitive, the big question is whether the Stryfe X can help Nerf reclaim its edge and raise the bar.
This comparison guide shares all the different types of Nerf darts that have been produced over the years, including dimensions and characteristics.
Hasbro has produced a lot of Nerf guns and blasters in various shapes, sizes, and price categories over the years.
The Nerf Rival Fate XXII-100 is a spring-powered, single-shot, pistol-style blaster with an adjustable rear sight and a T-pull priming handle.
Like the Rival Pathfinder, the Fate is part of a subseries that features blasters with a yellow and light blue color and a new ammunition type called Accu-Rounds.
Reviews of the five best Nerf Elite 2.0 blasters, ranked on performance, design, build quality, firing capacity, and price.
The Elite 2.0 series of Nerf guns is the successor to the successful N-Strike Elite series that Nerf started releasing in 2012.
Blasters in the Elite 2.0 series are characterized by a new color scheme, a higher firing capacity, and more tactical rails and attachment points.
Released in 2022, the Nerf Rival Pathfinder XXII-1200 is a spring-powered pump-action blaster with an adjustable iron sight and integrated shoulder stock.
The Pathfinder is part of a Rival subseries that features blasters with a yellow and light blue color scheme and a new ammunition type called Accu-Rounds.
Is the Pathfinder as good as some of the classic Rival Guns, like the Nemesis and the Artemis?
The Nerf Pro Gelfire Mythic is a small to medium-sized hopper-fed blaster that is able to switch between semi-auto and full-auto firing.
The Mythic fires Gelfire Rounds, a unique ammunition type exclusively used by blasters in the Nerf Gelfire range.
Is the Nerf Pro Gelfire Mythic a blaster worth buying, or is the new Gelfire series, as a whole, better to be avoided altogether?
The Nerf N-Strike Mega series was first introduced in 2013 and has since produced a range of blasters across different categories.
While the Mega line may not be the most popular or best-performing series in Nerf’s history, it still includes several standout blasters that are fun, powerful, and worth adding to your collection.
