Nerf NB1 Missile Blaster

The Nerf NB1 Missile Blaster was one of the first Nerf weapons ever made, and at the time, it was a lot of fun to play around with.

Now, you won’t see great accuracy out of the Missile Blaster. In many ways, you might as well be blindfolded while shooting. The range on the Nerf NB1 Missile Blaster is controlled by how fast you throw the pump forward, and you can easily shoot missiles 40 feet or more. Granted, it doesn’t really matter how far you can shoot if you cant hit anything beyond 10 feet, but who cares?

The Missile Blaster was the first Nerf missile weapon, and it remains a classic.

Nerf Switchfire

The Nerf Switchfire is a fantastic Nerf gun — that is, if your idea of a fantastic Nerf gun is one with attachments that will launch off and kill someone with no warning.

The idea behind the Switchfire is that you can switch the attachments on the barrel, choosing between making the gun a missile launcher or a ball launcher. Hmm…how to pick. Both missiles and balls are known for their sad accuracy and mediocre range, so you know what, just pick one.

Or pick neither, because this is one of the rarest Nerf guns out there. Why, you ask? Well, remember what I said about the attachments launching off and hurting people? That’s true. Nerf pulled the Switchfire from shelves after it became something of a legal liability.

Nerf N-Strike Unity Power System

The Nerf N-Strike Unity Power System answers the question, what would happen if multiple Nerf guns could assemble themselves into a single larger, badder creation like Voltron? Yup. Pure awesomeness.

The N-Strike Unity Power System is really three guns that can be assembled and disassembled at your fancy. Each weapon features a different type of ammo, and each gun has a distinct purpose.

The big missile? That’s for mortar like attacks. The other two weapons have you covered when it comes to close range combat and suppression fire.

Unfortunately, the smallest blaster (Hornet) is rather unreliable, and often goes unused thanks to what seems to be a faulty air pressure unit.

The Nerf N-Strike Unity Power System is a whole lot of fun to play with, and is heartily recommended to everyone.

Nerf Missile Blaster

The Nerf Missile Blaster was the first missile weapon that Nerf ever made. The body of the Missile Blaster is nice and compact, and it’s pump-fired, which is nice.

The biggest drawback to the Nerf Missile Blaster is that it’s very difficult to shoot accurately when you’re pulling the pump towards your body. As you know, missiles are woefully inaccurate themselves, so it’s pretty tough to be on target with the Missile Blaster.

The blaster is great for combat in tight quarters, but it’s difficult to hit anything beyond that.

Nerf Missilestorm

The Nerf Missilestorm is one of the best missile weapons that Nerf has ever made.

The Missilestorm is hand-powered, so you control how fast and far it shoots by the force that you apply to the pump. The gun also allows you to shoot up to five missiles in rapid succession, which makes it a great Nerf gun to use when spraying is called for.

Unfortunately, like all Nerf guns that use missiles, the Missilestorm is wildly inaccurate, thanks to the way the missiles and fins bend with use.

However, despite the accuracy issues, the Misslestorm is still a lot of fun.

Nerf Double Crossbow

What could be better than the Nerf Crossbow? The Nerf Double Crossbow!!! Erm…not really.

The Nerf Double Crossbow is cool in that it holds six missiles and it shoots them a long way, but the fact is, you aren’t going to hit anything with those missiles because they get all bendy on you. As a result, the accuracy is next to horrible.

It can still be a lot of fun to play around with the Double Crossbow, but with the accuracy problems, your enjoyment will be somewhat limited.