Minus the extra round, the mobility and range offered is enough to tilt my opinion of the blaster towards yes. Even if you have a maverick and a recon, this just might offer enough from using each to be worth your while. I have a minimalist perspective on these matters though… so I like this:īut yeah, I definitely dig the feel of this blaster in its stripped-down configuration and the range is right where I think a sidearm (especially one that doesn’t need extra mags) should be.
#Nerf spectre full#
A full team of Spectres could potentially turn the tides in the team’s favor. In fact, here’re some shots to show you how other things look on it: Spectre (nerf) The Spectre has been one of the most go-to weapons on half-buy rounds. But it looks cool too, so if that’s your thing then don’t let this reviewer stop you. The stock’s super flimsy (although the flip-out motion is cool) and the silencer’s just another faux barrel. Don’t think for a second though that fitting into the holster of the Nerf Tactical vest probably didn’t play some role in this little piece of ingenuity. The whole blaster feels more streamlined, between losing one chamber and everything in general it’s a smaller feel, even with the stock and silencer on it. The action feels a bit tighter as a result and dare I say it I think it shoots farther than the maverick as a result. HOWEVER, unlike the Maverick the Spectre rotates every time you prime the blaster, not every time you pull the trigger. Now, the Rev-5 functions just like the Maverick Rev-6 and the Recon CS-6 as far as the priming mech, there’s a slide on the top of the blaster that you pull back, and it readies the shot. However, the bread and butter of this thing is the streamlining between this and the maverick as you’ll see in the photos. Looking at this thing right out of the box, you’re looking at somewhere between 20-35′ range so there’s that question. Alright, the N-Strike Rev-5 has been out for a good long while now and I’ve finally gotten my hands on it.
0 kommentar(er)
