![]() There are four sling points, two built into the shoulder stock and two built into the barrel. It has two tactical rails, one atop the blaster and in parallel with the bolt and one underneath the barrel. A set of iron sights may help the user aim the blaster. Above the trigger well are priming indicators, which change color in order to indicate to the user that the blaster is primed and ready for use. A translucent jam door is located in front of the bolt, and provides access to jammed darts. It features an integrated shoulder stock. Similarly, the bolt handles must be attached for use as well. Its barrel requires assembly and is included separately in packaging despite this, it is not meant to be removed like a barrel extension accessory once attached. But I haven’t found a solution for the clip problem as of yet.The Centurion is a clip-fed bolt-action blaster. But are you telling me that I have to sit there and refill the clip every time I fire 6 darts? If you look on eBay, you can find a pretty decent scope here. Secondly, where can I buy another Mega clip? I can buy extra darts, sure. One, where is the scope? It’s a sniper rifle. Not only does it jam, but it gobbles darts like the cookie monster when it jams. So, tell me: What good is it to be able to fire one hundred feet if you are unable to hit your target? But enough dawdling, let’s move on to the real problem with this blaster. But you couldn’t hit the side of a barn, though. After 65 feet, the dart will still fly about another 20 feet. ![]() It can reach about 60 feet with decent accuracy. I’ll be blunt: It does not reach 100 feet. The Nerf Centurion claims to reach ranges of 100 feet. It has a shoulder stock reminiscent of the Nerf Stampede rifle. It’s way better looking than the Longshot (as a sniper), but I’m not sure it’s on the same level as the Longstrike. Its look falls somewhere in between the Longshot and the Longstrike. Pics and info we have the Nerf N-Strike Mega Centurion. The Nerf N-Strike Limited Edition Whiteout Series Longstrike CS-6 Sniper Rifle Blaster. It can store 2 extra clips in the shoulder stock. The long barrel gave it a deadly accuracy. It had respectable N-Strike ranges, for the time. With it’s flip up sights and it’s shoulder stock clip storage, it was very cool. The Longstrike looked like a traditional sniper rifle. I love it as an assault rifle, without the front gun extension. People like it a lot, but I honestly never cared for it as a sniper rifle. It had good accuracy and solid, N-Strike standard ranges. It had a bipod, similar to the Centurion. The Nerf Longshot was a weird looking sniper that was actually made up of two different blasters attached to each other. Most notably, there were the Longshot CS-6 and the Nerf Longstrike sniper rifles. ![]() The Nerf Centurion is obviously not the first Nerf sniper rifle. Do you think the Nerf Centurion was influenced by this rifle? I sure do! Keeping Up With The Competition But does the performance compare? The Barrett XM109 Anti-Materiel Rifle. The Nerf Mega line sure has some epic looking weapons. If the Mega Magnus is a Desert Eagle, the Mega Centurion is definitely a Barrett. It’s also able to command darts at ranges up of to 100 feet. The Nerf Mega Centurion sniper rifle blaster Most people will have a large stash of Elite darts, but Mega darts are new and so different. ![]() Especially when Mega Darts are not in abundance. It would jam and damage the darts so bad that you couldn’t use them anymore. The blaster ate dates for lunch, literally. But, as you know, looks aren’t everything. I actually quite like the way this blaster looks. Looking at the pictures of it, it looks really big. The Nerf Mega Centurion held such promise. ![]()
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