Nerf phoenix
After the game is over, the tagger will announce "Game Over" and prompt you to "Find Host" in order to debrief. Debriefing for a Phoenix LTX tagger is tricky as well. It must be aimed directly the host's receiving dome for it to gather that player's information. Pulling the firing trigger after a game has ended will show the player's complete rank on the ammo indicator. Pulling the shield trigger will show the player's team rank.
If there are any lights on the strength indicator, they will add ten to the player rank. These accessories only function on the Phoenix LTX tagger. They are not compatible with other laser tag taggers or Nerf blasters. Not to be confused with the Shot Blast Super Soaker. It could only be purchased while Lazer Tag was still owned by Tiger Electronics.
To use the Shot Blast, the front pump must be used. Pumping once will give the user one loaded Shot Blast shot. When a Shot Blast shot is loaded, the ammo indicator will flash. When used, the user can land up to three tags on a single player; one tag comes from the top and narrow emitter and the other two come from the bottom and larger emitter. The Shot Blast can be used even when the main ammo is depleted. The Shot Blast is only useful at about twenty feet. Main article: Pinpoint Sight Lazer Tag.
Not to be confused with the tactical rail pinpoint sight. It attaches on the top back rail of the tagger and emits a green laser sight. Unlike the Lazer Tag Team Ops Virtual Scope, the pinpoint sight runs off of the tagger's power and does not require its own batteries.
The video game attachment is placed on the front of the Shot Blast attachment. It is powered by the tagger and must be plugged into a television's video and audio jacks. The pinpoint sight does not work well with the game; removing it and using the iron sights provides the player with better accuracy. Nerf Wiki Explore. Arrow blasters Ball blasters Dart blasters Disc blasters Missile blasters. Air-powered Direct plunger Battery-operated Flywheel Reverse plunger. Flip-up sights Scopes Shields.
Use of eyewear recommended for players and people within range. Use only official Nerf darts. Other darts may not meet safety standards.
Do not modify darts or blaster. Not for children under 3 years. Report incorrect product info. Shipping details Estimated ship dimensions: Return details This item can be returned to any Target store or Target.
This item must be returned within 90 days of the in-store purchase, ship date or online order pickup. See return policy for details. See the return policy for complete information. More to consider. Featured products.
Show more 1. From the manufacturer Loading, please wait Show more. Review images See more review images. Write a review. With photos. Waste of money!
Brit - 8 months ago , Verified purchaser. Brought this for my son for Christmas he was so excited to play with it. Did you? Helpful Not helpful Report review.
Trash 1 out of 5 stars. KMC - 9 months ago. Extremely annoyed. Not that great 3 out of 5 stars. Magnolia lover - 9 months ago. Uses batteries up constantly! Lindsay - 10 months ago. We bought two of these guns for our kid and his cousin and one gun did not work at all and the second gun worked for about an hour! Someone else returned their gun for same reason!
Great birthday gift 5 out of 5 stars. Mamaof2 - 11 months ago , Verified purchaser. Even if you do not add anything to the rails, I think it looks cooler than the Stryfe. When I saw the photographs before I purchased one, I was amped. I was so excited. I really thought this was going to be an upgraded Stryfe, with more tactics, better balance and overall better fit and finish. But when I opened it, shot it, it immediately became apparent that this is not an upgraded Stryfe at all. The firing performance of these two is much comparable.
However, the ergonomics, the balance and using the blaster is drastically different. The batteries in the Stryfe are right over the pivot point on the blaster master. Therefore, using this blaster in pistol form is just fine. It drags down if you add a long stock in a barrel, though it changes the center of gravity and the ergonomics.
It is way too front heavy. The balance is just terrible. In addition to the weighing issue, this magazine release is awful. You have to use the back of your knuckle to activate it and it requires a lot of force.
The echo is the exact opposite. Compared to the Stryfe magazine release, which is the standard Elite magazine release, this has a great design.
You can use your middle finger and pop it or use your thumb on your offhand. Moreover, if you have got thick fingers and if you are wearing gloves you might genuinely have an issue with getting your finger in there.
Therefore, the terrible balance in this really uncomfortable magazine release will affect everybody that purchases one of these blasters. I personally and subjectively do not like this grip design. I find it uncomfortable in the webbing of my hand but that is a subjective complaint. It might fit just fine on your hand. I really hated the magazine release because when I tried to open it up and fix it, I ran into an issue that everybody is running into with these Elite 2.
They glued the freaking gun shut. They went out of their way to secure the blaster. Therefore, you cannot get inside it. Buy a Phoenix or a Stryfe? The balance is better. The magazine release is better. If you are really into the appearance and the tactics of the blaster, the Phoenix is a little bit better. Secondly, if the two tactical rails are not enough and you just love your tactics, the Phoenix offers five tactical rails which is impressive.
But, if you want to buy Nerf blasters in order to shoot darts and to defeat other people, I would recommend the Stryfe for sure. However, if you are into the competition or Nerf wars, I would recommend you check out the Adventure Force Spectrum. Come test out both the Spectrum and the Phoenix at Battle Archery and you can make a much better and informed decision later! Battle Archery specializes is birthday parties. Kids Nerf birthday parties.
0コメント