NERF Modulus Regulator

Product Information

What’s a gun if you cannot load the bullets? The Nerf Modulus Regulator has a magazine well on the underside where the nerf gun would be loaded. The Regulator is one of the hardest blasters to modify with a LiPo battery [ citation needed]; if done, however, the rate of fire on the full auto firing mode will increase greatly. Extended playtime can make an uncomfortable grip unbearable. Look for a toy blaster with a comfortable grip that will make it easy to play longer.

With Modulus Regulator, you don’t need to go for any different firing requirement than all other regular flywheel blasters out there. Also, it’s pretty fun to fire with. You can enjoy hard and fast firing with it that also seems to be a fairly good velocity. Toy blasters shoot balls or darts at targets that are designed to strike humans without hurting. They’re especially popular with older children, although many versions are safe for children ages 8 and up. Since the projectiles they shoot are soft in nature, they’re generally acceptable for indoor or outdoor use. Overall – The firing is fairly simple and fun with a little bit of an issue with the conveyor belt sometimes that may be due to some design fault. Popular User OpinionsThis is a great looking toy for the kids, and pretty robust. You do need four C batteries, so it is worth making sure that you have these already if you are buying this as a present for someone. 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 It’s important to note that blasters are better for older players, with a recommended age of 14 and up, although there are a few that are rated for ages 8 and up. The semi-auto and 3-round burst modes work, but they aren't that great. The issue is that unlike dedicated semi-auto blasters like the Stryfe, the Regulator uses a conveyor to push darts into the flywheels to launch them. Because this means it has to get up to speed for each semi-auto shot, there's a noticeable amount of trigger delay, and it's much greater than what you'd experience with a semi-auto blaster. However, it's not unreasonable, and you could totally get used to it.

Overall – The grip and trigger are smaller than expected but there’s no discomfort in using them, the batteries are also easy to install. Great Velocity with Fun Firing

Overall Take

Looking at the side of the Regulator, just above the trigger is the battery door. The regulator requires four C style alkaline batteries. To install the batteries remove the Phillips screw, then remove the battery door and insert the batteries. reinstall the battery door Loading The grip is a little smaller than the nerf norm, added to the trigger guard, which is also small, and then adding in the mag release button there, and it all feels very tight indeed. Its ergonomics are slightly weird compared to the Rapidstrike, too; the magazine release is in the trigger well, but it isn't unreasonably bad. The magazine also sits much further forward than in most other blasters, which can be weird to get used to--but again, it isn't unreasonable. I think it's overall still better than the HyperFire, at least. It’s only possible to stop the blinking within its time frame if you load a new mag; this can be fun when you’re playing a game with someone. There is a reverse trigger below the main trigger. 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.

It gives 51%+ profits to Reverence for Life, who fund a number of important initiatives in Africa, including bringing running water and basic equipment to a school in Tanzania. This change of mind return policy is in addition to, and does not affect your rights under the Australian Consumer Law including any rights you may have in respect of faulty items. When used as barrel extensions, the Long Barrel Scope and Short Barrel Scope allow for temporary "integrations" by clipping a blaster with a top vertical rail to the underside of the barrel's inverse tactical rail. However, the inverse tactical rail may not be strong enough to hold heavy blasters, or withstand the force required to prime an underslung blaster.

This chamber may seem unnecessary because you’d know you’re out as it stops firing, but there are always cases of malfunctions when you might still have ammo and think you’ve run out. The full auto mode is also possible; however, this only moves the feeding conveyor while you are holding the trigger. This mechanism is very similar to that of the hyper fire. Just behind the rear sling attachment point is the empty chamber indicator. This is a little red light that blinks for about 15 seconds when you pull the trigger when you have run out of ammo. It is a bit unnecessary (you know when you are out as it stops firing!) and there’s no way to stop it other than loading in a fresh mag. This is especially annoying if you are playing in the dark!! I am less fond of the blaster shell itself, though. The ergonomics and layout are just irregular and kind of weird; the magazine release isn’t especially comfortable, and I really just don’t like anything being in the trigger guard other than the trigger

Finally, there is the question of price – is it worth it? This really comes down to whether you want these accessories and how much you like the quirky layout of the blaster and ergonomics.The grip itself is a bit smaller than the Elite or Modulus series norms but it’s smooth and comfortable. The trigger guard is also a littl ebit smaller than I would like and also features an additiona “thing” that we will go into in the loading section. Batteries I ended up doing quite a bit of research into the full-auto Nerf dart blasters, and came to the conclusion that this was arguably the best of them. I didn't even really care that much for the fact it has a fire selector; what attracted me was that it had a higher rate of fire than the Rapidstrike and Infinus, while using C batteries instead of the D batteries the HyperFire uses, and not being clipped and solvent-welded together like the Turbine.