🎉 Gear Up for Epic Battles!
The NERF Modulus ECS Motorized Blaster is a customizable dart blaster that features over 30 combinations, motorized dart blasting, and includes essential accessories like a removable scope and a 10-dart clip. Designed for kids aged 8 and up, it offers a maximum range of 90 feet, ensuring thrilling backyard adventures.
Item Weight | 3.6 Pounds |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 23.39"L x 3.27"W x 13.11"H |
Theme | Video-Games |
Occasion Type | Birthday |
Style Name | Frustration-Free Packaging |
Color | Multicolor |
Manufacturer Maximum Age (MONTHS) | 1188.0 |
Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS) | 96.0 |
Are Batteries Required | Yes |
Maximum Range | 90 Feet |
Material Type | Plastic |
H**M
Accurate, Tacticool, and Fun! My Favorite Blaster!
This is my go-to/favorite blaster. It's very accurate for a dart blaster, especially with the waffle-head darts. I've done a few mods (removed locks, re-wired, 2s LiPo battery) and added a laser. I wouldn't want to hop it up any more than that as it occasionally rips the heads off of my precious waffle-head darts.I'm not 100% sure, but I think the flywheels are slightly canted, and I think this helps improve accuracy over some of the earlier flywheel blasters like the Stryfe. I don't have any Stryfe's or anything for comparison to back up this belief.The only drawbacks are the included accessories. The original stock is garbage, and that's where it went. I replaced it with an adjustable Modulus Storage Stock. The barrel extender is pretty blegh. It doesn't look cool, and at best it does nothing for performance. The only good accessory that came with it is the front grip, which works pretty well. The only complaint I have about that, is that it has to be removed to get into the battery compartment.Nerf rails are not quite pitcanny rails, so gun accessories don't typically fit well. In order to attach the laser, I had to put a few layers of carefully cut duct tape on the rail to build up thickness so the laser could grab hold. It's just a cheap BB-gun laser, and Nerf darts are not so accurate, so this works as well as I expected. It holds a zero and darts usually land within a 5 inch radius of the laser when fired across the office (about 5 cubicles).Overall, I recommend it. Buy extra magazines to keep feeding it darts... you'll need them.
K**N
Fun, I love it
I've used this for a few years now, it's super fun and shoots far, the accessories are a nice touch too. My only issue is the stock, it's very very flimsy and can easily bend. Thankfully you don't have to use it, and you can use other ones, it's great for the price, especially for being made by Nerf
M**I
Shoots 72 FPS at peak rev stock using alkalines (although there is a slight lag); no mods required for stronger batteries!
First thing everyone says about the Modulus is that it is a Stryfe. It is similar to one but has key differences, many of which are good. The main bad difference is that it is more expensive, but now I think it is worth it's price tag in overall value over the Stryfe (nothing is better in value, really, but Stryfes' need to be modded to be good anyway, so the hassle makes that debatable). Some smaller things that comes to mind is the size, as the modulus is larger and has a carrying handle on the upper back of the blaster that makes it's flip-up iron sight useless. The battery door doubles as a handle grip under the blaster, which I thought was cool. It comes with a lot more attachments, which is the key selling point for this toy: the barrel allows for another barrel to be attached and, by itself, does not affect ranges by as much as the Retaliator/Recon barrel; the scope is lense-less but has a cool targeting sight; the foregrip is comfortable; the stock is useful in carrying an extra magazine but is noticeably flimsy and wobbly with enough pressure on the plastic bars; and there is a Demolisher-style 10-dart banana magazine included with the set. Velocity ratings on my ProChrono Digital chronograph are as follows: the average stock velocity is 72 feet per second (FPS); Unmodified but with 3 Tenergy LiFePo4 batteries and a dummy spacer averaged 91 FPS. The best difference between the Stryfe and the Modulus is that testing of the LiFePo4 batteries in a Nerf War suggests the thermistor/ resistors of the Modulus are more tolerant and do not necessarily need to be removed since no-one complained of it overheating during play (like they did with the Stryfe many times before thermistor/resistor and electronic lock removals). However, there is a noticeable spool-up lag when first pressing the rev-trigger and this 1-second delay is something you will have to live with if you decide to use the recommended alkaline batteries. Further good differences the Modulus has over the Stryfe include the fact that it is paint-friendly and the different Modulus' parts come apart easily when the blaster is opened. Check out my pictures below, I hydro-dipped and hand-painted different parts of mine (one gold and black, another a hydrographic with carbon fiber and flames, and a more recent one I mask-painted a classic Cobra, Python Patrol snakeskin pattern). In all honestly, get both the Stryfe and the Modulus kits (there are many different ones now, including the bolt-action slam-fire able Tristrike) that suit your fancy. The accessory parts are all interchangeable with most other Nerf Blasters, namely the Stryfe, Retaliator, Tristrike, even the Ionfire (it's all true, but I'm joking about the Ionfire; don't do that). As an update, I have been using my setup for almost a year now. Still going strong with the 3 AA 3.2V LiFePo4 batteries and an AA sized (Ultracell; a conduit placeholder) spacer. I have also used 2 Lion 3.7V and 2 spacers, and a 3.7V IMR with 2 spacers and both work, but I decided that it is best to use the 2 AA-sized IMRs, because there is less strain on the batteries and they will last longer; so I will be using those IMRs in the future. I use a Nitecore Digicharger D4 battery charger, it works great and I recommend it. Please mod responsibly, as using higher voltage batteries can be damaging to, and shorten the life of the product.
A**E
Grandson was thrilled, but gun wouldn't work immediately
Bought this as b day gift for 11 yr old grandson. He was soooo excited. Upon putting batteries in gun did not function, thought maybe batteries were bad, tried others brand new out of package as well...still didn't work. Figured out gun was somehow jammed. Once we rectified the situation all was fine. Hopefully it stays that way. Lots of money for plastic toy but what do I know . His joy was worth every penny :)
A**R
Favorite nerf gun
My grandson has multiple Nerf guns, but this one is his favorite.
N**A
Works great!
So it was such a super cool looking item but it didn't shoot at all. Unfortunately i had a nerf gun fight to attend tomorrow and will be unable to attend because i highly doubt the replacement will be here by then. I will provide an updated review when the replacement arrives.UPDATE: Works great and is a ton of fun. The replacement arrived really quickly and am very happy with this product and can't wait for the next nerf gun fight with my friends😊 my only issue is that it jams often but with the jam door it's pretty easy to unjam
J**R
One of the better ones we have
Some of the parts dont stay on very well, the buttstock is a little unstable (2 orange tubes that run to the part that touches your shoulder) so dont plan to lean on that. Otherwise its fun and pretty consistent.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
2 weeks ago