The magazine release is in front of the trigger, within the trigger guard. This can be pressed by extending your trigger finger forward. I’m not a fan of having anything but the triggers inside the trigger guard, so it is also a little bit weird but it works. Firing

Well, not just that, with the selector, you can do a whole bunch of other things that make firing quite fun. You could use larger mags than those supplied plus the firing is as hard and fast as it should be for an N-Strike blaster. Starting out with the front, the Regulator has an N-Strike barrel attachment point to attach the included barrels. Underneath this, you will find the front tactical rail. On top, you will find the front sling attachment point Being able to switch between semi-auto and auto is a very cool feature. Unfortunately, the overall blaster has some weird ergonomics that make me like it less than I should.A sütik feldolgozásával kapcsolatos beleegyezését visszavonhatja. A sütik vállalatunk általi feldolgozása kapcsán Önnek joga van a következőkhöz is: hozzáférni a sütikhez, törölni a sütiket, módosítani, hozzáadni és javítani a sütiket, korlátozni a feldolgozást, és joga van panaszt benyújtani a Nemzeti Adatvédelmi és Információszabadság Hatóságához. Több információ a jogairól. The NERF Modulus Regulator is a magazine-fed blaster that features a conveyor based system similar to the Hyperfire, but with a select-fire. This allows you to switch between semi-auto, three-round burst or full auto bad-boy mode! Unboxing

This is definitely for the serious Nerf fans out there, but should keen you kids entertained for long enough, particularly if you already have a few other Nerf toys around to help create a mission to remember! One of the top features this Regulator has is that it makes it possible for you to “select fire,” hence, giving you a chance to choose either auto, semi-auto, or burst-fire. Isn’t that awesome? Well, here you’d be getting a great insight into the nerf modulus regulator. My only word of warning would be to be careful that you load the darts properly, but this well be us being a little Nerf toy green. The semi-automatic and three-round burst modes are electronically controlled to fire one or three darts with any duration of the trigger input. Full auto moves the feeding conveyor only when you hold the trigger, similar to the hyper fire. Select fire allows you to swap between auto, burst-fire, and semi-auto…something we have been crying out for!Tartalom személyre szabása Ezek a sütik lehetővé teszik számunkra, hogy az Önről rendelkezésre álló információk alapján tartalmakat és hirdetéseket jelenítsünk meg Önnek, hogy a lehető legjobban ki tudjuk elégíteni az Ön igényeit. Ez legfőképpen ahhoz kapcsolódik, hogy milyen tartalmat tekintett meg, illetve milyen eszközzel lépett be az oldalunkra. The Regulator features the use of a conveyor system to deliver darts through the flywheels, similar to the HyperFire. This, combined with lag from the electronics, can create a substantial delay in firing, meaning that the semi-automatic firing mode does not have the instantaneous response that other semi-auto flywheel blasters have. Sometimes the conveyor belt can also slip, leading to a reduced rate of fire and sometimes jams or malfunctions. This happens most frequently when firing in burst mode. The flywheels are also canted, like the HyperFire, which induces a rifling effect on fired darts. The Empty chamber indicator is another significance found behind the rear sling attachment point. This indicator is a red light, usually very little, that blinks not more than 15 secs when the trigger is pulled, and the gun has run out.