Why did we call the Nerf Elite Hoovering Target the most unique option? Because this target consists of four balls that are floating in the air – and the point is to hit all four balls! This target uses little fans that get the balls to float in the air, where they are bobbing up and down slightly – allowing them to adjust their heights. This target does include air control knobs so you can control how high the balls are floating as well.

Included in the set is the base/fan system, four balls (that have storage built-in to the base), and a net that can be placed behind the target. The target is about 9.5 inches high and 12 inches wide, so it is a target that can be played with indoors! Launch into epic battles with NERF Blasters! Choose your blaster and get ready to fire with Nerf’s aerodynamic foam darts. For the parents who are just getting their Nerf collections started, it can be a good idea to have some targets in the household that aren’t you or a sibling. So, we thought it would be a great idea to give you a list of the Best Nerf Targets Reviewed! That way, you won’t have to worry about being the only target inside of your home! It comes with 3-different game modes that can be played in 1-player or 2-player mode. The games can be selected by the three buttons on the base of the target. The buttons are easy to use, so you won’t have to worry about children struggling to operate the toy. This target includes 10-foam discs that you are going to load into the launcher. You are going to want the launcher to be on a flat surface for maximum effectiveness. This target does have an indoor and outdoor mode, which is good to note. You disc launch height is going to be about 6-feet at a maximum, so it can be hard to use indoors depending on your space.Nerf is one of the most iconic toy brands – with almost all of us having a nerf blaster when we were growing up. I haven’t met many kids that haven’t wanted a Nerf blaster at some point, and I have met many family members who think it is a good idea to buy someone else’s kids a Nerf gun! That is how my house has ended up with about a dozen Nerf guns and multiple Nerf targets. NERF brings advanced blaster technology to precision shooting, tag games and target practice. Customise your blaster with NERF Modulus, maximise your range with NERF N-Strike Elite or start a micro battle with collectible NERF MicroShots. There are three scoring zones for this target – a 25-point zone, a 50-point zone, and a 100-point zone. Each zone gets smaller in size with the 25-point zone being the biggest and on the bottom of the target, the 50-point zone being the medium sized target and being in the middle of the target, and the 100-point zone being the smallest and very top of the target. How this target works is you have you one bigger, triangular flash target. You also have three smaller circular targets that can either be attached to the bigger triangular target to create a big target with multiple places to shoot, or they can be left unattached from the triangular target to give you multiple places to take target practice at. If you want to attach the smaller targets to the bigger one, the clips are included and very easy to use.

NERF Rival blasters make a great choice for team games, letting you choose your side: red or blue. Start a head-to-head competition fuelled by NERF Rival’s power and precision. And for fans of the Fortnite gaming world, there’s a whole range of NERF Fortnite blasters to take your Fortnite battles from the screen to the playing field. There is a safety switch on the base, which is supposed to ensure you’re setting it on a flat surface (as opposed to trying to use it like a blaster). Trying to use this as a blaster wouldn’t work anyway, due to the launch sequence and spin up times needed. Granted, I’ll end up probably trying that anyway, but for normal people, it’s enough to ensure proper operation. Ready to Fire Nerf Elite 5-in-1 Target Challenge– Adding this Nerf Elite 5-in-1 Target Challenge option to this list of the best Nerf targets does seem like cheating because this isn’t a singular target, but rather a collection of five different targets, however, it is the perfect option if you like variety and aren’t really sure which target to get!

The nice thing about these modes is that they also give you the opportunity to try and beat your own high score. I’m a big fan of independent play time, so keeping a notebook of your best scores and trying to convince your child to beat the record can be a lot of fun. The target design is a very simple 4 target area that includes two 50-point targets, a 25-point target, and a 75-point target. The 75-point target is the smallest and the 25-point target is the largest. Besides that, it is very simple in design. I’m tempted to start rewiring the launcher, and finding a replacement motor to speed things up. But I imagine I’ll have to do a few workarounds – if I hook up a lipo battery, I’ll need to step down the voltage going to the control board. And the power transistor on the board certainly isn’t built for running our aftermarket hobby motors, so I’ll need a relay to let me just dump power straight from the battery to the flywheel motor. Final Thoughts

There are three launch modes you can choose from – a vertical launch, a left and right launch, and a random launch. When you load the discs into the launcher, there are multiple “launch” points – so this target is especially fun when you have it set to random. It does have an LED light indicator that lets you know when the target is about to launch, giving you a fair chance at getting a hit! Pressing the "launch" button on the top rear side of the remote will cause a disc to be tossed into the air. Players can also choose which angle to toss the disc into the air; discs can be fired either straight up or as much as 45 degrees to the left or right. A red plastic tab protruding from the launch slot visually indicates the launch angle, but that tab can be pushed in out-of-view for an added challenge. The infrared signals for Launch, Move, and also Launch Height (which the included remote does not have a button for, but is equivalent to remotely pressing the yellow button on the base unit) can be programmed into other IR-transmitting devices (such as cellphones with IR blasters). [1]

Based on this target’s name, you probably guessed that it is inflatable. Once you inflate it, it stands about 4-feet tall, which is why I really like it as an outdoor target. Most of these other targets are much smaller in size. If you have enough space indoors, it can certainly be used in a basement, bedroom, or playroom as well. When it is not in use, it can be deflated as well – making it easy to store.