Just behind the rear sling attachment point is the empty chamber indicator. This is a little red light that blinks for about 15 seconds when you pull the trigger when you have run out of ammo. It is a bit unnecessary (you know when you are out as it stops firing!) and there’s no way to stop it other than loading in a fresh mag. This is especially annoying if you are playing in the dark!! There are two clips of darts that come with the toy, making a total of 24 smaller darts, and you can even buy accessories for it to develop the Nerf even more. For example, there are upgrade kits for stealth and long-range shooting. What did we think of the Nerf Modulus Regulator? With the selector, the regulator is really good fun to fire! It could do with larger mags than those supplied, but it fired hard enough and fast enough for an N-Strike blaster. The firing velocity is on par with the rest of the Elite of about 70 feet per second and the trigger response time is as expected from an electronic feeding mechanism like this Barrett, B. (2017-01-30). New Nerf Blasters, Including a 10-Barreled Mega Monster (Article). Wired. Archived from the original on 2017-02-02. Retrieved on 2017-02-19.

Looking at the side of the Regulator, just above the trigger is the battery door. The regulator requires four C style alkaline batteries. To install the batteries remove the Phillips screw, then remove the battery door and insert the batteries. reinstall the battery door LoadingThe instructions for putting together are relatively limited, but it is quite simple to build. You do need to take note of the various locations for the buttons to release the dart clips, and make sure you have the barrels aligned properly, or you will struggle to get it built. It is also important to put the darts in the clips the right way around. You do have a helpful light on the top of the Nerf gun so you know when it is empty though. The Empty chamber indicator is another significance found behind the rear sling attachment point. This indicator is a red light, usually very little, that blinks not more than 15 secs when the trigger is pulled, and the gun has run out. The semi-automatic and three-round burst modes are electronically controlled to fire one or three darts with any duration of the trigger input. Full auto moves the feeding conveyor only when you hold the trigger, similar to the hyper fire.

Finally, there is the question of price – is it worth it? This really comes down to whether you want these accessories and how much you like the quirky layout of the blaster and ergonomics. The Regulator features the use of a conveyor system to deliver darts through the flywheels, similar to the HyperFire. This, combined with lag from the electronics, can create a substantial delay in firing, meaning that the semi-automatic firing mode does not have the instantaneous response that other semi-auto flywheel blasters have. Sometimes the conveyor belt can also slip, leading to a reduced rate of fire and sometimes jams or malfunctions. This happens most frequently when firing in burst mode. The flywheels are also canted, like the HyperFire, which induces a rifling effect on fired darts. The velocity generated on firing is about 72 ft per second which is on a level with the rest of the Elite. The trigger response is also greater than most. A sensor detects if and when a nerf dart has been fired at the front of the motorized flywheel blaster.The Regulator is one of the hardest blasters to modify with a LiPo battery [ citation needed]; if done, however, the rate of fire on the full auto firing mode will increase greatly. The three modes of shooting are great, and something the kids are likely to have a lot of fun with – my daughter even enjoyed shooting the door…

The release of the Magazine is located at the front of the gun’s trigger but still within the guard of the trigger. To press this release, you’d have to extend your trigger finger forward, it might seem like a stretch but it’s still cool.

The Regulator has an impressive performance, with a firing range of up to 90 feet and a velocity of 70 feet per second. Its magazine capacity is average, holding up to 12 rounds, but it is compatible with most NERF Elite darts. The Regulator is also highly customizable, with several modding options available, including tactical attachments, scopes, and barrels. While it may have some downsides, the Regulator’s overall design, performance, and modding options make it a popular choice among NERF enthusiasts. NERF Modulus Regulator Information Feature Nélkülözhetetlen sütik Ezek elengedhetetlenek a weboldal és funkcióinak működéséhez, amelyek használatáról Ön dönt. Nélkülük nem működne a weboldalunk, például nem tudna bejelentkezni saját fiókjába, vagy bevásárlói listákat létrehozni. It’s only possible to stop the blinking within its time frame if you load a new mag; this can be fun when you’re playing a game with someone. There is a reverse trigger below the main trigger. Compared to others, the Nerfs Modulus Regulators magazine position is quite forward. The blaster of the full auto nerf gun is mostly compatible with N-strike magazines; notwithstanding, If you know how to, you shouldn’t have problems loading the gun.

Below the trigger is the rev trigger. As with all flywheel blasters, you need to hold it for a moment before pulling the primary trigger to fire. First, you must hold down the reverse trigger for a while, after which you can pull the primary trigger. However, unlike the Flywheel Blasters, you must select the mode before starting. You do this with the help of the selector. Exposing the circuitry. It doesn’t make modding impossible, just more difficult, for those wanting to preserve its functions. This is a great looking toy for the kids, and pretty robust. You do need four C batteries, so it is worth making sure that you have these already if you are buying this as a present for someone. The full auto mode is also possible; however, this only moves the feeding conveyor while you are holding the trigger. This mechanism is very similar to that of the hyper fire.The motor is quite loud, but for outdoor play, you are unlikely to notice it as you are running about; but you won’t be able to creep up on your enemy with it firing, so stealth then shoot! 😉 At the top of the carry handle, there is a relatively small peephole. This hole makes it possible for the individual to have a line of sight so that when other optic devices are attached, you can look through it.