The Vortex series advertises itself as having "never-before-seen XLR Disc technology", giving these blasters "progressive styles, enhanced performance, and unparalleled Nerf power". The Apollo XLR is one of the most popular Rival guns because of its high rate of fire. It’s also highly customizable, so you can change out the magazine for larger capacity or different types of ammo such as foam darts or balls. Its light weight and low profile make it easy to hold and move around, while its superior accuracy ensures you’ll hit your target every time. Despite accuracy problems with the discs, Vortex blasters remain potentially efficient. The key to hitting targets consists mostly of ricocheting off walls and other obstacles, a feature which may be useful for those who use the maximum potential of their environments. The Sonic Series sub-series features blasters made with translucent green plastic that allows users to see the internals of the blaster. Originally an N-Strike only series, three Vortex blasters were re-released as Sonic blasters in 2012. The next level up from the Elite line is the AccuStrike series which provide ultimate accuracy with its specialized rangefinder technology and redesigned darts.

The DualStrike blaster which has two separate barrels – one that shoots Mega Darts, and another that fires regular Elite darts – allowing you to switch between ammo types easily mid-game. Whether you just want to have some fun with your friends or take on opponents in serious Nerf battles, Disc Shooters are perfect for any situation. One of the great things about the Elite line is that it can be customised with many accessories such as attachments for attaching scopes or tactical rails for attaching lights or lasers. The newer models even have removable barrels to make them more customizable. No matter what your needs are from a blaster gun, you’re sure to find something suitable in Nerf’s Elite line. AccuStrike Two spring-loaded pins attached to the trigger prevent shooters from firing non-Nerf objects, such as bottle caps and poker chips. One pin at the top of the firing chamber depresses when an object the exact height (half an inch) of the disc presses against it; another at the bottom of the chamber depresses when the width

The series, with its green and orange "cyber camo" color scheme, has the appearance of alien technology; this is believed to be in contrast to N-Strike's modern look. The gun can hold up to twelve discs, and the two barrels allow you to fire six discs at a time before reloading. FlipFury has a firing range of up to ninety feet, so you have plenty of distance for your targets.

Mini Guns are a great way to get started with Nerf guns and they provide a nice challenge for more experienced players. These smaller blasters are perfect for indoor battles in tight quarters, making them ideal for younger kids or those who want to introduce someone else to the fun of Nerf. Here are some of the most popular types of Nerf guns that are available: Jolt The Multishot Madness sub-series is part of both the Vortex series and the N-Strike Elite series. The Diatron was released under this series and featured the ability to fire two discs at once. Since Nerf introduced its first dart gun, the Sharpshooter, two decades ago, the company’s engineers have struggled to find ways to significantly advance their toys’ range beyond the original 35 feet. They repeatedly refined the firing mechanism and even added motors, but even their best improvements only added about 10 feet. Last year, they redesigned both the launch mechanism and the ammo (discs, not darts). The range of the resulting Vortex line and its newest glow-in-the-dark edition, the Lumitron: 65 feet. AMMO It has two tactical rails on the top for accessories (such as a flashlight or laser sight) and two sling points for easy carrying. The Kronos can fire rounds at up to 90 feet per second with its 10 round capacity magazine. It also has selectfire switch which allows you to choose between single shot and slam firing modes. The Kronos is a motorized, clip-fed, high-capacity Rival blaster. It looks like something straight out of an action movie and it will certainly add some excitement to your next nerf battle.There are many different types of Nerf guns to choose from, including blasters, rivals, mini guns and disc shooter. Here are some of the most popular types of Nerf guns: 1. Blaster Guns

Whether you’re playing indoors or outdoors, the AccuStrike blasters are sure to help you make your mark. Load up on ammo and take aim at your opponents with these powerful guns that fire super accurate darts at distances of up to 90 feet away. With this added range comes extra reliability as well – don’t worry about any stray shots or inaccurate hits here – every shot will land exactly where it’s supposed to. Zombie Strike FlipFury is a type of disc shooter Nerf gun , which offers two barrels that can be fired in succession. The FlipFury 2.0 is more advanced, featuring an extended barrel for increased accuracy at a distance and a rotating chamber for faster reloading. The Pyragon seems to be the most powerful blaster in the line, likely because it has a stronger torsion spring. Discs fired from this blaster travel faster and further. Rival guns have a stronger spring and more powerful motor, which means they shoot farther and with greater accuracy.Here’s a look at some of the different types of Rival Guns available: Apollo

Some stores accidentally released Vortex blasters before the official 9/10/11 release date. Hasbro, instead of trying to cover up the leak, embraced it, and simply dropped the release date idea from most advertisements. The Elite blasters are usually single shot or semi-automatic and have different types of ammo like suction darts, whistler darts, and elite darts. These guns also come in a variety of sizes, shapes, colors, and styles. It is believed that the Fusefire, Ripshot and Ricochet were intended to be 2014 Vortex blasters, but were rebranded under the Zombie Strike series due to declining Vortex sales. Evidence suggesting this is the fact that all three blaster molds resemble the Vortex line aesthetically, and bear nothing in common with Zombie Strike. In addition, the names imprinted on the blasters have faint rectangular outlines indicating the molds were likely modified, and pre-production renders of certain blasters also feature the Vortex logo on them.