Nerf N-Strike Elite AccuStrike RaptorStrike Overall, this is an excellent Nerf sniper rifle and my favorite on this list.Ĭheck Price Nerf N-Strike Modulus LongStrikeĥ.

The process of priming, firing, and replacing the magazine with the Modulus LongStrike is a breeze, and performance is now much more in line with blasters in the N-Strike Elite series.

The reverse plunger has been replaced by a direct plunger system, and it also comes with a tiny unjamming button on the left side of the blaster. The Modulus LongStrike performs better than its predecessor mainly because of much-needed updates to the internal workings. Please note that the shoulder stock is integrated, so once it’s attached, it can’t be de-attached anymore. It comes packaged with a fancy bi-pod, a scope, a barrel extension, a detached shoulder stock, three six-round magazines, and eighteen Elite Darts. This means that if you buy a Modulus blaster, it comes packaged with accessories that all other Modulus blasters can use. The N-Strike Modulus series was introduced in 2015, focusing on the customization of blasters with various interchangeable accessories, such as barrel extensions, shoulder stocks, and tactical rail accessories. !function(c,d),c.wp.receiveEmbedMessage) else if(c.wp.Released in 2018 as a remake of the 2010 Longstrike CS-6, the N-Strike LongStrike sniper rifle in the Modulus series offers improved performance compared to its predecessor. There’s also a fun feature concerning the operation of the breech.Ĭopy and paste this URL into your WordPress site to embed HTML EmbedĬopy and paste this code into your site to embed Nerf Pro Gelfire Legion Review The Gelfire Legion is somewhat interesting inside, due to the lever system that disconnects the trigger and sear during the prime. I was able to use a hobby knife and leverage to get things to separate with minimal damage, but that may just be luck. The priming handle must be disassembled in order to fully access all screws and pull the blaster apart…and it’s solvent welded. Warning: I don’t recommend opening this up. This occurred around once every five or six shots, but seems to be based on how fast you prime the blaster. Slower primes will leave the path from hopper to barrel open longer, leading to that extra round loading. There were a relatively high number of double shots during testing – firing two gel balls still gets velocities over 100fps, but the range and accuracy is hindered. However, I came across a curious problem. In addition, the shaking inherent in priming the blaster keeps ammo feeding quite well, at least until you reach the very end. Slamfire is less accurate, but also much a lot of fun to use. For a simple setup (no hop-up), accuracy was decent enough in terms of hitting a human sized target. The Nerf Pro Gelfire Legion sees velocities in the same range as the Mythic I averaged 132fps. So better tolerances on new hoppers is quite welcome. The Mythic hopper stays in place, of course, but that was always an annoyance. Mentioning hoppers…the Legion is compatible with the Mythic hopper and barrel attachment! Interestingly, the Mythic hopper has a loose fit, while the newer, smaller hopper has a tight fit. Spare hopper holders, for instance. The safety sits under the trigger. At some point, I’d hope Hasbro made attachments to go with the product line. We have yet to see a use for them, though. One sits under the barrel, the other is placed at the bottom of the grip. There are two Rival/Hyper rails on the blaster. (I don’t think gel ball is allowed in parks anyway, but I digress). Thankfully, the bright colors are there – even so, it’s not exactly something I’d be using in a public park, for instance. The feel (if not the operation and internals) is like if the Kronos had been remade for gel ball. The priming handle can be pulled back with two or three fingers, and has a spring-loaded return. Like the Mythic, the Legion offers a small package for what it delivers, The grip is comfortable, and fits older hands in the same way Rival does. The ammo velocity is on the low end, but if you’re interested in gel ball, this might still be worth picking up, if only for plinking. And compatibility with Mythic parts is a bonus.

The slamfire, while limited in use at range, is satisfying. The Nerf Pro Gelfire Legion is unexpectedly more fun than anticipated. Then, a Target near me put it on the shelf early. After an entry popped up on Amazon, we became aware of the Legion. With the flagship blaster out on stores for a few months (and at least one influencer variant on the way), it was a matter of time before a second model appeared.

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