Toy giant Hasbro, for reasons known only to Hasbro, do not like the fact that Australian Martyn Yang runs a blog about Nerf Guns. What they’re doing about it will make you wonder what’s come of this world.
Nerfenstein – more boringly known as Aesthetic Nerf Mods Australia – takes regular old NERF guns and, with a little customisation and paint work, turns them into replica weapons based on those found in video games, movies and comic books. Replica weapons you can shoot a kid in the face with and not feel that bad about.
The game may’ve met with a lukewarm reception when it hit last year, but the one thing that Splash Damage’s Brink had going for it was an amazing art style. Laurens Corijn, an artist at the British dev studio, brought that look into the real world by modding a standard Nerf Stampede into an amazing replica of the FPS’s Gerun assault rifle.
Sure, Nerf Lancers have been done before, but that doesn’t mean they can’t be done better. This one, from reader Nick G, is also for sale on eBay.
EA will be shipping a NERF bundle pack this October. The NERF N-Strike Double Blast Bundle package will include two old Wii games NERF N-Strike and sequel NERF N-Strike Elite.
Electronic Arts is the only company selling a Nerf gun that doubles as a Wii remote holder.
We had four NERF Vulcans and four NERF Recons to give away, courtesy of Hasbro and for the last month Kotaku readers have been vying for them. So who won the final two blasters?
Another week, another two winners in our NERF competition. So who were the lucky duo?
