The definition that we will be using is any blaster with a high-impact force. This is mostly influenced by two criteria: FPS and ammo type.

Nerf | Argos

I also got a Worker suppressor for looks, it fist amazingly and looks epic. Two things to remember with this,1 it doesn't actually make the blaster any quieter, it's a toy. 2, don't use a suppressor in public games because it causes the blaster to look a lot like an actual firearm. I tried filing the notches deeper but it didn’t help so I bought steel rods from a hardware store, but this feels like something that should not be happening to begin with. I am mildly concerned about the detent now, as there is only 1 in the blaster instead of having 1 on each side.There are many power options with mostly come down to the choice of spring. There is one combo option at Frontline Foam that combines two springs with a 14″ Bras/Alu barrel to achieve up to 300 FPS! It includes a large rechargeable 9.6V battery, but you can easily upgrade that up to a 12V lipo battery and squeeze 20% to 30% more performance out of this monster! Similar to our previous blaster—the Nexus Pro—it includes two different 15-round magazines for both full-length and half-length darts, as well as a half-length magazine adapter. It comes with a 6.9 V rechargeable battery, which is a rarity in the Nerf gun world and will save you a good amount of change in buying batteries. You can also upgrade to a 12V Lipo battery, which will increase fire rate and round velocity—overall increasing the power of this destructive blaster! The Cheetah 2.0 blaster by Worker may not look like much, but you know what they say, “all that glitters is not gold.“

ZURU X-Shot | Zuru Toys

Another factor to consider is springs store potential energy and as such, the blaster needs to be durable enough to withstand the compression force and energy release of the spring. Battery-Powered You don't have permission to access "http://www.argos.co.uk/browse/toys/nerf-and-blasters/c:30374/" on this server.As we discussed early in the guide, there are two main factors that influence the power of a Nerf gun: FPS and the type of ammo that you are firing.

Nerf Rival Kronos XVIII-500 and Nerf Rival Foam Balls Official Nerf Rival Kronos XVIII-500 and Nerf Rival Foam Balls Official

The Hyper series is a relatively new type of blaster that fire Hyper Rounds, which are small balls made of soft rubber—similar to the Nerf Rival Series. But don’t worry, they don’t necessarily hurt, but you’ll definitely feel them more than typically Nerf rounds. Up until now, we’ve only looked at spring-powered blasters, however, there are some pretty hard-hitting battery-powered beasts that can unleash a high-velocity gally of darts that few enemies can escape. Experience elite-level performance with the revolutionary Shellington Kirin bolt-action blaster, which is injection molded for amazing quality without the 3D printed look. This groundbreaking spring-powered blaster combines ejecting shells, detachable magazines, and ambidextrous options for intense, realistic foam dart battles.

The Most Powerful Nerf Guns

The blaster runs off 8 AA batteries and includes a functioning red dot optic, a very nice comfortable rubber grip on the handle, and 12 full-length and 12 half-length darts. This blaster also includes two Picatinny rails on top that can be fitted with any tactical attachments of your choice. Picatinny rails are military standard and used in airsoft and paintball, so your only limitation is your imagination!