Nerf News, Reviews, Related Blaster Products
A user on Instagram posted a Rhino Firing video, check it out here – http://instagram.com/p/qeYUzhlq-b/
BoomCo Rapid Madness First Thoughts!
(Recorded this late last night while I was putting together the review – I picked the blaster up late at Target, it was a surprise to see it, will update with a better video once I am rested and have better light. In the meantime, here are some pictures:
Hey everyone! So I picked up the BoomCo Rapid Madness last night. Enjoy the gallery –
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| The BoomCo shield is removable, and the pump is double action! |
https://photos.gstatic.com/media/slideshow.swf
Price: $49.99 (!?)
Includes:
Rapid Madness x 1
Darts x 30
Throwable “Round” x 1
Shield x 1
Target board x 1; Instructions x 1
Impressions!
BoomCo is Mattel’s foray into toy blasters. They don’t use foam darts, and the big gimmick is this “sticky technology” on the dart tips that are specially formulated to react and stick to specifically developed targets. It’s a huge line, and coming from one of the top toy makers in the world, is it enough to challenge Nerf, a brand that has become eponymous with toys that shoot darts and other projectiles?
In the past, many other brands have come and go – Light Strike, Max Force, gel shooters, and so on. The difference here is Mattel is much bigger than the other companies trying to broach the blaster market in the past. They have deep pockets for R&D and Marketing which really help getting your brand and toy noticed.
“Sticky” technology, you say? According to Mattel’s techs, they formulated the rubber/polymer/whatever on the darts to only react/stick to the specially designed targets. And they do! It’s amazing! It could theoretically make hit-tracking and scorekeeping much easier depending on what rules/gametype you, the player, devise. And it’s a strong grip, too. Any other surface/material and the darts just bounce.HOWEVER – CAVEAT – the stickiness will fade if not maintained; you have to rinse the darts regularly or use tape to remove debris. Have no fear, the instructions have…. instructions on how to do this. The Round included is entirely composed of the sticky material, which…. gives me some scenario-style ideas. But more on that as the line develops.
The darts themselves are constructed of a thick straw-like plastic, topped with the sticky material. I don’t have a scale to tell you a difference in the weight of these darts vs. foam. If I had to attest to durability, I’d rather take the darts out to a game rather than hypothesize, and see the attrition that way. The foam darts are definitely thicker, and you can find a pretty good overview at UKNERF..
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| The dart was fine! |
Let’s look at the BoomCo Rapid Madness. At $49.99 + tax, I was a little leery about buying it. There are/were numerous blasters of similar function in the past (Magstrike, Powerclip for starters) but they were also pre-Elite and at most were hitting 20-30′, probably. The Rapid Madness outdoes that with 50′ in range (see the video above!). It also comes with a shield, a target, and a throwable projectile (see previous paragraph).
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| The Rapid Madness! (Shield is attached and closed up) |
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| The “Round” – both halves stick together when they are pressed, they separate for easy cleaning. |
Functionally speaking, we’ve been there, done that. Pump the blaster (at most) 18 times (a double-action pump no less), pull the trigger, and point where you want to unleash your straw/rubber-sticky doom. The only difference in this instance is the 50′ in range vs. maybe 30′ in earlier blasters. It’s this similarity though that makes me question the price, even with the extras included.
The blaster is fully automatic, so it is definitely a spray and pray kind of experience. I found myself wanting to use a grip with my offhand besides the pump, but there really isn’t another place on the barrel that seemed like a good fit. Aiming from the shoulder also seemed improper because of the nature of the blaster, so I actually found shooting from the waist better, again with the spray and pray idea. The double action nature of the blaster’s pump might make it feel slower to refill with air, and depending on your play style this may or may not be your cup of tea. Once your first salvo is out…. MOVE. However, as you can see in the (newly added) video, doing bursts of darts isn’t too hard with the Rapid Madness.
The shield mounts on the barrel and deploys at the press of a button. Even though there is a sort of iron sight on it I felt like the shield made aiming a bit more difficult, which made shooting from the hip even more preferable. In fact, like the Nerf Stampede shield I felt better just having it off. I also don’t think the blaster is for lefties, since the clip loads from the left of the barrel and has to be inserted that way due to the arrow guides. There was a bit of the blaster near the grip that would dig into my hand as well, whether that is because of the design for kids or a flaw in construction I am not sure.
The blaster itself had a separation in the shell already as well –
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| The shell seemed a bit opened here. |
But it worked and as the video shows, the volley needed some dialing in but otherwise it worked pretty well. When I have some time (and daylight) to update the video outside to check max range, I will. The pump felt durable and sturdy, as did the rest of the blaster (something you can expect when a company like Mattel is doing the building.) My nephew (he’s 11) thought it looked pretty cool, and got a kick out of shooting it.
When it boils down to it, what are we looking at? The Rapid Madness is expensive for a mechanic we’ve already seen elsewhere. It requires stocking up on Yet Another Ammo Type, and even then the BoomCo ammo gimmick may fade out over time and leave you with darts that do little else but bounce like any other darts but at a premium price (for the blasters that launch them, if not the darts themselves.) However the range is on par with the current market of available blasters (at least, until certain 90-100′ blasters hit shelves later this year) and honestly they do look pretty slick and futuristic. The sticky tech sounds like it’ll be a lot of fun to play around with and I’m willing to give the line a chance and see where they go. If you want to try something new maybe give this a look. But with its price maybe check out some of the lower priced blasters before you go with the Rapid Madness. Honestly, of all the blasters in the line, I wish I had found the Twisted Spinner first, based on the uniqueness of the blaster alone.
Thoughts? Questions? Let me know in the comments! NOTE: I moderate comments, so if they don’t show up right away, don’t worry about resubmitting! I will get there and read them. 🙂
Bookmark this page! I’ve got a couple of those “High Quality” videos posted, and will update this as I continue to make more.
Nerf Tek Strike Writeup is HERE:
And look, a genuine demo video, showing how the hit registering works. I was pretty amazed, to be honest. Yes, it’s different, yes, you have to aim for the shield, but nothing is written in stone and to be able to track hits? Heck yes I’ll try this out.
My time with the Nerf Zombie Strike Slingfire. You might even have an idea of the range/accuracy, as I used a GoPro for part of this video.
Now, if only they had 2 of them.
I’ll continue to embed videos here, so make sure to come back to this page!
Nerf Cam ECS (CS?) 12 Footage is live! This looks a bit better than the engadget post from a month or so ago, in that the video isn’t as pixelated (seemingly) as one might expect, and the camera seems to be insulated from the flywheels whirring much better than before.
And ICYMI:
NOTE: Sample was supplied by Spin Master Toys (thanks to them!). The opinions in this review are my own.
Spy Gear Panosphere 360 Spy Cam – Possible additions to put a new spin on your blaster gameplay.
Vas The Stampede
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| Spy Gear Panosphere 360 w/ Wall Mount |
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STATS:
MSRP: $59.99 (order at Meijer – on clearance for $14.97!)
Includes:
Specs:
W/2 GB card:
Test Images (various lighting conditions.
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| Office lighting (reasonably good lighting) |
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| Hallway of my storage unit. |
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| Low light, a peek inside the actual unit. |
At $60 the resolution isn’t the clearest in low-light (a touch grainy), but surprisingly better than I expected in well lit situations (also given that this is for kids 8-13 years of age). it is a fish eye lens, in order to encompass the “360” look attached to a swivel that moves within a 90 degree arc.. Initially, I had wondered if the lens would be remotely operated somehow, but that isn’t the case. Where ever you place the camera, the lens has to be aimed ahead of time. With the fish eye lens though, there’s little room for missing something. Given the low profile of the camera alone, and even the housing/mounts, getting the right angle shouldn’t be a problem. Obviously, any other additions such as a viewfinder or anything would add to the visibility of the camera, and the cost. For what it is, it is a pretty good price for your homegrown spy in training.
The housing functions as a “hockey puck” style mount for the camera (see the video) and a container for the wrist strap, one of the little touches Spin Master does with its toys that I really like.
It takes a few hours to charge using the included USB cord. I have used both my computer and other wall-mounted plugs with a USB connector, so you’re not stuck if you have other electronic devices. The included instructions were easy to follow, and I was up and running (literally) with the camera in minutes. Already having editing software, I just use the microSD card in my card reader, and that does the job. I haven’t used the editing software myself (I already have my own), but if you do perhaps you’ll get a kick out of it.
Bottom line, I found it a lot of fun to try and see what angles, and just what the capabilities of the camera were. Sliding the camera into position was hilarious, and various options of how to use the camera (wear, wall mount, super sneaky off the mount, etc.) might be a good time for a kid. It goes without saying that the camera must be used responsibly, and those issues need to be brought up during purchase.
As far as game types go, I don’t know if I’d use this as a mount or anything to record gameplay, but if you came up with a spies vs. counterspies scenario, this might be something to play around with (having to record a document or something else; let your imagination go wild, for the 10 mins. the charge will last recording video) With the speed that a typical game can run, I don’t think this camera could keep up, and there are full on cameras for a little more that might be better to use. This is still a toy for roleplay purposes, but even with that, it is still an impressive piece of tech.
Apologies, everyone. Sorry about the delay on well… everything! Let’s get right to it. I purchased (not samples like usual) the Nerf Hammershot from the Zombie Strike line, and the Nerf Rebelle Sweet Revenge Mission Kit. Both revolver-styled blasters, but the big question I received was, do they get similar range?
Per usual, here’s the video – I set up the cone at 30′ out, and the main target at 50′.
Nerf Zombiestrike Hammershot
Price: Approx: $15.99
Available: NOW
Includes:5 ZombieStrike bright green darts
Special Feature: Fan fire
Target exclusive (U.S.: might be a different store in other countries.)
Nerf Rebelle Sweet Revenge Kit
Price: Approx. $19.99
Available: NOW
Includes: blaster x 1, 5 Rebelle darts (green), safety glasses, and clip-on holster
Special Feature: Fan fire
No exclusivity
AESTHETICS (how it looks):
Honestly, I think I preferred the Sweet Revenge. They both felt like great grips, but if I had to choose, the sleek and smoother feel of the Sweet Revenge made drawing and handling the blaster a bit nicer. The Zombiestrike faux bandage feels a bit more grabby, if that makes any sense. To be fair, it’s designed with a young girl’s hands in mind and not an adult male. Though the Hammershot might have designs for a larger boy.
The orange on the Zombiestrike worked for me, but that lower orange part under the barrel took away from the streamlined look you could see in the blaster itself, almost unnecessary. The Sweet Revenge went totally along with being sleek, smooth, streamlined, and it made drawing/holstering a breeze for me, after some practice.
Heck, the holster it comes with was surprisingly sturdy and held onto my waist and pockets very nicely. If you have a more “gymnast” play style though, you should be careful, as the holster isn’t tight enough to hold the blaster when inverted. Sadly, the Hammershot doesn’t fit the Sweet Revenge holster either. A Firestrike did, but I do not recommend that as it stretches the holster out considerably.
PERFORMANCE:
I’ve been a fan of the Sweet Revenge and the use of a proper “hammer” mechanism since I first saw the blaster at New York Toy Fair. In addition to the new mechanism, the fan fire is an interesting (though totally inaccurate) feature, and with the already inaccurate nature of Nerf darts, shooting darts in quick succession like that is more bluster than substance. Or great cover fire. One noticeable thing for me is the hammer is definitely easier to manipulate on the Sweet Revenge than the Hammershot, and you can hear it in the video. But, the Sweet Revenge and Hammershot got comparable ranges and if I didn’t dual I would most likely just use the Sweet Revenge based on how much I prefer its handling.
My darts landed anywhere in the 40′-50′ ranges, and 75′ is likely if I angled my shots. I did battle test these at MAW 2 with Adult Fans of Nerf and they were a lot of fun to play with, win or lose. I’m curious to see though how well these fire other types of darts, and will have to revisit that at a future date. While this isn’t a totally semiautomatic blaster like the Snapfire, I think it can certainly come close to one. And the trigger is much easier to pull than the Snapfire’s, no matter which blaster you get. Was the performance and feel worth the money? Yes. Many times yes.
THE TRIMMINGS:
Besides the blaster and holster, Sweet Revenge also comes with eye protection. The glasses are pretty typical of what you can expect, simple frames that don’t fold, but they do the job of protecting one’s eyes. The pink shading of the lenses might be a little disorienting (I certainly felt that way, when I tried them on in the name of science), so maybe use clear or the orange glasses, which I had no problem with.
Overall, I’m very happy that I not only bought one, but both blasters. They’re a lot of fun stock, and the new mechanism is hilariously fun to use. While the accuracy lacks, it just means you would need to get closer 🙂
Questions? Did I miss something? Let me know! I’m a little tired, so I’m sure I missed something.
https://static.googleusercontent.com/external_content/picasaweb.googleusercontent.com/slideshow.swf
Before I begin – thanks to Spin Master for taking a chance on me by letting me review something a little different – Review of “My Scare Pal Sulley – Monsters University Toy”
Alright! I’ve known about Marshmallow Shooters for awhile, and they have some great people working for them there. They’ve been awesome enough to provide samples to review, so let’s first go to the videos –
//www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/lkQdIsQjapI
STATISTICS (Marshmallow Blaster):
//www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/XkySlzGEQCY
STATISTICS (Marshmallow Double Barreled Shooter):
* Range: Approx 30′ – 40′ (flat, depending on condition of marshmallows used)
* Cost: $31.95
* Available: Now (various retailers)
* Capacity: 50 mini Marshmallows (includes 2 tubes, 25 marshmallows each)
* Propulsion: Pump – Push/pull
Whew!
Now right off probably, you’re thinking the cost is pretty steep. And it is, for these blasters. BUT, I’ll say it’s still not a bad buy because of the simplicity and hilarity you’ll have out of these. Honestly, the big appeal for me out of the whole line is hitting someone with MARSHMALLOWS. Firing darts/arrows/ballistic balls has a different mindset for me, but marshmallows seem even more ridiculous to shoot at someone. Think, Ghostbusters –
//www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/d-sALU_hveA
Is the price worth the hijinks and the look on someone’s face when you tag them with something better suited for s’mores? I leave that to you to decide. The Blaster and the Double Shooter both are pretty tough, resilient, reliable blasters (as of this writing, they actually went back and improved some design elements, so you know the Marshmallowville people are always working to bring better products). I have had some issues in the past, but a lot of the new samples I’ve been receiving definitely function and hold together much better. I’ve had the occasional broken string or had a plunger tube slide out after pulling on it, but like I said it was some time ago, and the newer models are improved. And customer service is responsive via email AND social media; they won’t leave you unattended if you have a problem (at least not in my experience.) Not to mention, the price I am giving is the MSRP. You do some searching, you’ll probably find a competitive price to own one.
So, the Marshmallow Blaster – trigger, breech-loaded, and a pump on the back. When you fire it, there’s an audible and satisfying “POP!”. Again, use fresh marshmallows for best performance. If you’re used to using a stock Ultimate Missile Blast, Blast Bazooka, or some other related type of air blaster, then this isn’t too far from that. Personally, I use it as a shield buster if a game I am at allows shields and large ammo with special rules. I find the lack of ready sling points a bit problematic when I use it for that purpose, but I make do if I just feel like playing with marshmallows that day. Simple, elegant, and effective (with fresh ‘mallows.)
Next – the Marshmallow Double Shooter!
It’s a push-pull shooter, and you load each of the clear plastic tubes with up to 25 MINI marshmallows (no large ammo here). To load, the tubes pull out of the blaster, and you can position them back in. However, this is TIME consuming on the field, especially if the marshmallows load odd into the tube. While the shooter still has enough air moving to push a marshmallow out if it isn’t perfectly lined up, that reduces the range a bit. Although, shooting anywhere from 3 to 5 marshmallows at time in a spread one odd marshmallow might not make a lot of difference.
If you’re wondering a bit more about how it works, there’s a little door that repositions itself with every pump of the handle, and the air goes into that tube. So it switches from one to the other. Just remember to make the motion fast, otherwise it won’t fire. But it’ll fire as fast as you can go. This one IS a bit pricier (at least MSRP, again shop the prices if that’s a concern) than the Marshmallow Blaster but for about as proper a shotgun effect as you’ll get out of anything out there even now this might be more your speed, but again you give up quite a bit on the reload time. Like the Blaster, the Double Shooter doesn’t have a proper sling point. You’d have to work out some kind of holster/sling system.
THE AMMO:
Ok, so while the blasters are pretty decent, these do fire marshmallows. In hot/rainy weather, they get soft. In winter, they might freeze (and FROZEN MARSHMALLOWS ARE A NO NO). They tend to degrade a bit, and in some cases the marshmallows get a bit chopped in the breech and leave marshmallow residue all over the inside of the barrel, which can reduce performance. While you can leave the marshmallows on the ground as they are perishable food, I would NOT RECOMMEND THAT. Pick up your marshmallows when you’re done. If anything, just to keep any wildlife safe if you are in a park and to not litter anywhere else. At home, definitely clean up after yourself as well, as you’d hate to attract mice or something related. Their digestive systems might not appreciate marshmallows. One other side effect I’ve run into is folks like to eat my extra ammo when I’m not looking 🙂 In one case, I’ve actually had a player run up and yank the tubes of marshmallows out of my blaster (he was trolling me) cause he needed a snack.
Bonus: If you have any marshmallows left, make s’mores! Have hot chocolate! Rice Krispie treats, maybe? So there’s always a case for you to get fresh marshmallows and you won’t have to worry about ammo sitting around waiting to be used. Granted, there IS a part of me thinking I hate to waste food, but there is something strangely comedic to me about tagging a friend with an air propelled marshmallow.
So there you have it. I know it’s been awhile, but I’ve got more on the way and hopefully you found this helpful! Questions? Comments? Either leave’em below or use the submission form on the right.
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| WHOA! TOO CLOSE! |
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| Better! |
STATS:
ANALYSIS:
Let’s take a quick look at where we’ve been. Nerf Stampede video from the VERY FIRST release party, so many years ago.
Yikes. Nice to see the quality has (kind of?) improved since then.
The Nerf N-Strike Elite Rapidstrike CS-18 (as seen in the video at the beginning) is a vast improvement over the Nerf N-Strike Stampede from about 3 years ago. The Stampede had a direct plunger, but it was big, bulky, hit only 30-40′ maybe, and it was a bit back heavy if you were a younger kid (6 D batteries!) and a bit slow on the rate of fire. Personally, I found that I’d lead a target using half a magazine (9 shots, and the blaster was stock) before getting a hit.
The Rapidstrike doesn’t have that problem. It hits Elite ranges, is smaller, lighter, and fires faster. Even though the Rapidstrike uses flywheels, I can pinpoint a bit better with this and waste less ammo. Streamlines being streamlines, I don’t expect super accuracy out of them (even Elite ones) so that’s not a concern for me. But the groupings seem pretty decent all the same, even with full auto. I found the trigger pull responsive, and no lag like there was waiting for the Stampede to prime and fire. It’s a fraction maybe faster, but Nerf tag is a game of inches and seconds in Rate of Fire. Every little bit helps. Swapping out mags was smooth, and I recommend 18 round straight mags.
That being said about magazines, here’s the thing – I ran into some issues with reliability. It got some actual gameplay (hi Des Plaines! More on that in another blog post) I used primarily 18 round straight magazines (like the clear one it came with and 3 others. 2 worked (includes the clear) and the others did not. Further testing is required to see how far the rabbit hole goes about this, so expect a response video to my initial firing test. I’ll also update this blog post. Need to test drums, and different generations of the 6 round mags too.
Also, adjusting my grip, I hit the mag release once unintentionally. When things are moving fast, that might be an issue for some people and they will lose the magazine. Typically the magwell has been strong enough to not drop the mag on me, but it did once so far. Depending on your mag, it might drop. Depending on your mag, it might jam. In this instance, the location of the release is cool, but the classic orientation on the sides might have made more sense.
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| Mag release is right behind the magwell. You might hit it trying to avoid revving the accelerator trigger. |
Does that justify a $39.99 purchase? Considering the fun I’ve had using this (when it works) and that stores have a return policy, maybe. It really is a ton of fun as a blaster and having something full auto is a welcome function I’ve missed with the Elite line so far. Slam Fire just isn’t quite the same. Hopefully my videos are a bit helpful in making a decision, but ultimately it rests on you as a player to see if this is your style.
Aesthetically, this blaster made me think of the carbine from “Aliens” and the adjustable stock made it either comfortable or usable for closer quarters. Also… the accelerator trigger means dual wieldings 🙂 And that makes all sorts of things awesome:) Happy hunting!
Questions? Comments? Did I miss something? Need more info? Shoot me a message!
//www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/vIeG4R7iKug
And there it is. The Nerf N-Strike Elite Mega Centurion. One of the three main new blasters for the year (Revonix and the Rapidstrike being the others so far, besides Rebelle, etc.)
EDIT: The Nerf N-Strike Centurion is currently up for preorder on Amazon (as reported at Basic Nerf and AFON)!
Buy it now at Entertainment Earth!
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STATS:
Cost: $49.99
Release (approximate): Fall 2013
Includes:
Range:
Between 40-75′, depending on the angle, dart quality, etc.
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Now let’s get to it. When news of a Mega line, much less a “sniper” style rifle that was going to outdo the Longshot and Longstrike came out, I was excited. There’s always been 1 or 2 players I knew who liked to sit in the back row and provide support for assault/run and gunners. The Centurion was their stock blaster solution I thought.
After some initial firing…. I think I built it up too much in my head. First, let’s tackle some of the questions I have about the blaster.
The Size. At over 3′ long, this blaster is HUGE. And unlike the Longshot or Longstrike, you can’t remove the front barrel once it’s on. (You probably could, but not without risking damage to the blaster. I warned you!) It makes maneuvering through a jungle gym or tight indoor spaces a bit tougher unless you have it shouldered with a bandolier. And even then, you’re running without your blaster drawn which could be crucial seconds. With practice, this might not be a concern but again, that’s with practice. On the plus side, it’s friendly to lefties and righties.
The rate of fire. The Centurion has a draw pull that comes out to approx. 13″on a bolt-action motion. On the run, that could be an issue for a fleet footed player looking to fire back. Pump-action is much faster in comparison, and electric blasters have the advantage. Again, this blaster is designed to be used as a sniper’s play style, so it would take some adjusting to remember this and act accordingly. Methodical, and NOT a spray and pray game.
The accuracy. Granted, these are Nerf blasters and inherently aren’t known for pinpoint success at 100′. Even Elite streamlines still veer off course, so nothing’s perfect. However, there is a level of tolerance that I have come to expect from Nerf blasters and Elite darts, and the Elite Megas definitely left me wanting. I was expecting them to be styled more like Elite darts, with heavier heads and at least able to hit within range of a target. In fact, the foam seems thinner and the heads were just as squishy as the original orange streamlines. So Elite Megas, these were not. Additionally, it was getting range relative to the other Elite blasters… and I was expecting even a few feet more. Different functionalities add so much to a play pattern experience!
And as for the bipod? It does wobble a bit, and does seem like it wants to let go frequently. Believe it or not though, that bipod is far more stable than the ones on the Xploderz Xranger or Shadow Hawk. I was pleased with how it felt, and had to try it on all sorts of things –
But! All that being said, I see potential here. Larger ammo I also find inherently funny, so the Centurion is a fun, over the top kinda blaster to use on unsuspecting victims. Much like the Vulcan and the Hailfire, this blaster is designed with a role play mindset factored in; a kid who wants to pretend to be the sneaky sharpshooter, unlike the other blasters where they play a lone wolf hero archetype. Unfortunately, the form does not lend itself well to the function of the typical way a person might play Nerf. At least, not right now. I intend to try the Centurion out in the field more when more mags and ammo are available, as right now with only one mag reloading is an issue as well.
And yes, there are pics out there showing the internals. Say what you want, but I find the “KA-thu-CHUNK” of each shot oddly satisfying.
So, where does that leave me? I’m excited to see mega darts return, but I’m just not overcome with awe for the Centurion. The performance was not quite what I expected this but this is only the first blaster in the Mega line and I look forward to what else comes next. Especially if it means something like the largest Vulcan EVER:
//www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/w_Jx5gFQO2g
Does that mean it’s worth the $50? To be on the forefront of trying out a new innovation from Nerf, sure. To shoot your friends with oversized ammo, sure. To have a cool looking totally over the top blaster that still gets pretty good ranges, then sure! Just remember, this isn’t a blaster to run, strafe, and spray and pray with on the front lines. It’s more suited to a methodical, sneaky style outdoors or from higher vantage points to check the opposition.
Questions? Comments? Feel free, and see you on the field.
Foam From Above 