The basic design principle remains the same: load darts into the integrated magazine through the topside loading port, manually cock the blaster, and pull the trigger to let fly. Nerf Speedload 6 – The Nerf Speedload 6 is in many ways a subcompact version of the Quick 16. Overall, the Quick 16 is a great jack-of-all-trades option, which, when combined with other blasters, will serve you well in Dart Tag. It’s compact enough to maneuver around obstacles without sacrificing ammo capacity or long-range bombardment potential, although it’s not as compact as the Sharp Shot and falls behind the SwarmFire where fire support is concerned. The solid ammo capacity and strong accuracy rating make this blaster an excellent mid-range choice. While it can’t match the SwarmFire in terms of sheer output, the Quick 16 can be fired rapidly by holding the trigger and working the slide. Nerf Quick 16 – Designed as a Dart Tag variant of the popular Nerf Raider, the Quick 16 features an integrated 16-round magazine and relies on a pump-action foregrip to generate power. The SwarmFire is designed for Tagger Micro Darts but will fire standard suction darts and Whistler darts as well.
Plan barrages accordingly or fire in bursts, because the high rate of fire will quickly empty this blaster’s capacity. All twenty darts are front-loaded, meaning that re-loading takes some time. The noise of the motor rules out using the SwarmFire for stealth operations, but it’s a perfect choice for achieving fire superiority over a more lightly-equipped opponent. This twenty-shot blaster requires six C-cell batteries in order to fire, and unlike some of Nerf’s previous blaster options, it cannot fire without batteries loaded. Like the rest of the 2011 lineup, the SwarmFire is fully compatible with Nerf Tagger Micro Darts, the velcro-tipped missiles that make Dart Tag possible. Nerf SwarmFire – Latest in the line of fully-automatic battery powered Nerf blasters, the SwarmFire adds serious firepower to any game of Dart Tag. Read on to meet the lineup in detail! Newer Years Whether you’re infiltrating the enemy’s base or laying down suppressive fire, Nerf has you covered. With options ranging from the compact Speedload 6 to the rapid-fire SwarmFire, foam-dart mercenaries will be able to find the right blaster for the job. 2011’s lineup of blasters focuses on Nerf’s Dart Tag product line.
Venom Dart Tag set.With summer right around the corner, kids and adults with itchy trigger fingers are getting excited as the Nerf arms race heats up. Special edition Tagger Micro Darts were also included in the Spider-Man VS.
#Nerf tagger darts series#
They were replaced later on in the Dart Tag series by the Tagger Micro Whistler Dart. The darts will get dirty if not washed, because the velcro attaches to hair(s) or clothing. Dart Tag Darts can not be used with Clip System blasters, as it will jam the blaster. This allows players' darts to stick on the vests given with each set, to keep score. It is similar to a Whistler Dart or Sonic Micro Dart, but with velcro on the tip. Tagger Micro Darts were the primary ammunition of the Nerf Dart Tag line.
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