Loading this blaster will take some time as each of the 24 dart slots must be manually loaded at the front of the blaster – one at a time.

Firepower: The blaster fires at over 100 feet per second (FPS), which is significantly higher than the average 70 FPS of Elite blasters 1. It has a full auto fire rate of around 4 rounds per second 1. You should note that automatic ammo has a higher velocity and can sting on impact. We highly recommend wearing protective gear during NERF battles. Young players, in particular, should have padding on their bodies. We encourage all players to don eye protection. It’s worth noting that the Ultra darts are the only darts compatible with this Nerf gun. If any other darts are used, you can risk jamming the Nerf gun and having to pry the other darts out.NERF guns look similar, but they don’t all take the same ammo. Some use darts and some use foam balls. Darts come in different shapes and sizes. If you already have NERF guns, look at the ammo you own. If you get an automated blaster that takes the same darts or balls, you can save money by buying that kind of ammo in bulk. Also know that the balls seem to sting a little more on impact. How much ammunition? Nerf Rival : Another set of pellets that will only fit Rival blasters (they're bigger than Hyper pellets, so won't work on those either). What’s pretty neat about this Nerf gun is that it comes with a detachable drop grip and barrel extension. What your Nerf-battle preferences are, you can customize your Nerf gun to your needs. This is a front-loaded, single-shot Nerf gun. While it may not be very fancy, it’s definitely fun and reminiscent of the Nerf guns popular during the nineties, but with a novelty flair. Though it may not be ultra-fancy, it’s got a dependable straight shot with a decent aim and a good amount of force behind the dart. Perfect for an around-the-corner surprise from a mischievous friend or sibling. Something really cool about this gun is that with the flip of a switch you can toggle between full-automatic and semi-automatic.

Starting with the body of the Nerf gun, the Revolinator is 30-inches long, which is a little too big for a small child to handle. For this reason, and likely because of small parts, the manufacturer recommends this toy for ages eight and up. Given the “zombie fighting” theme of this Nerf gun, it has a green body with orange and grey accents with a few neat decals to drive the zombie theme home. Overall, a very fun design. That alone helps the Pro Gelfire Mythic feel like the start of something big, but its other features elevate it even further. Besides being powered by a rechargeable battery that slots into the handle, it comes with a single-shot or semi-auto firing mode, remarkable range, and the ability to spit out 10 rounds per second. Oh, and you won't need to shop for bonus ammunition anytime soon either - there are 10,000 in the box. If your family already has an arsenal of NERF blasters, consider purchasing motorized shooters from the same line (N-Strike, Mega, Elite, Rival) so they can share ammo. The Phantom Corps guns include red and blue flags for team play, so it would be fun for a whole family to have that line of shooters. FAQ on Automatic NERF Guns Do “motorized” and “automatic” mean the same thing?Drum Magazine: The blaster’s drum magazine can hold up to 30 darts at a time. The drum stays attached to the blaster, making it convenient and easy to reload. Dart Compatibility: The Infinus blaster is compatible with Nerf N-Strike Elite darts, which are designed for optimal performance and accuracy. It is worth noting that the blaster is not compatible with Mega Whistler darts, which are used in the Mega series blasters. Every once and while Hasbro comes up with some game changing Tech to turn your blasting game on it’s head. Not only is the NERF N-Strike Elite Infinus an impressive blaster (more on that later) but it features revolutionary “ Speed-Load Technology” which means you can keep feeding the blaster darts without the need to remove the included 30-dart drum to reload. If you hate having to stop the game to reload then this is definitely a blaster to consider. Semi-automatic blasters require the user to pull the trigger for every shot. Fully-automated guns let out a barrage of ammo with just one trigger pull. Use semi-autos if you like taking time to aim or don’t want to release all your ammo at once. Use fully automated guns if you’re outnumbered or you like the thrill of fighting Rambo-style. Multi-player households?