Personalised advertising may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of information under California and other state privacy laws, and you may have a right to opt out. It weighs around four pounds fully laden, which is not too bad, but noticeably heavier than the Rapidstrike.

It did manage the claimed 27m range, but with wild inconstency and with no accuracy whatsoever out to that distance. To enable personalised advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies. The blue plate must be removed first, meaning that the orange plate must be place back into the grey plate first.The N-Strike Elite Hyperfire Blaster is really easy to control, with an acceleration button/trigger to 'fire it up' and then a trigger to shoot.

Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. This Blaster does take 4 x D Cell batteries, which aren't cheap, but we haven't yet had to replace them, despite some daily use and a couple of drawn out battles. The HyperFire has the highest advertised rate of fire of any current N-Strike Elite blaster - five darts per second. The “D” batteries are large and comparatively expensive too, so changing them regularly should be budgeted for.

This post was intended to serve as an in-house troubleshooter and Internal Guide for the Internal Directory of the new Nerf N-Strike Elite Hyperfire, far different than the current Hyperfire. When it comes to winning toy battles in a convincing manner, you will want the best features to help you succeed in your mission. As part of Hasbro Toy Tribe, we’ve received a lovely new toy to try, the Nerf n Strike Elite Hyperfire Blaster, for ages 8-16.

This is definitely better than I expected, and in part due to the 'trigger' nature of the acceleration button, rather than having an 'on/off' switch which kids especially never turn off with any level of urgency. Hyperfire works as expected, and thats very well, the small 6 dart magazine has all 6 darts in and the dart condition is very good with only some slight markings on the back of the dart. Some of the technologies we use are necessary for critical functions like security and site integrity, account authentication, security and privacy preferences, internal site usage and maintenance data, and to make the site work correctly for browsing and transactions. The Hyperfire has 20 screws in it's main body, the four in the conveyor belt do not need to be removed before disassembly. While I think it looks quite cool, the first thing that struck me was that it is seriously lacking in tactical rails – one compared to compared to its main rival’s four.

However, it is let down by a tendency to jam, especially with older darts and I found it uncomfortable to use. Loading the magazine is done in the usual NERF manner of, well, just pushing each dart into the top of the mag in the right direction (as indicated by an arrow on the side). I trust people will be able to solve their misplaced piece syndrome with the above catalog, and the full disassembly will help users to properly paint their blasters. Blaster was abit dirty though, due to sticky fingers and pen marks but nothing that 20 minuets of scrubbing can solve.