The Nerf N-Strike Wii game marks one of the most unique innovations on the Wii to date.

The bundle comes with a toy Nerf gun (identical to the Switch Shot EX-3). Now, the cool part is that you can either use the gun as a regular Nerf gun, or you can pop off the barrel and slide in your Wii Remote for use while playing the game. Of course, the toy gun isn’t necessary to play the game, but it does make it a lot more fun (you can also buy the guns as single pieces, so you aren’t required to buy the bundle).

Nerf N-Strike is a great shooting game for kids who aren’t old enough to be exposed to the more violent games out there. Rather than shooting at people, you’ll be shooting at targets and nerf gun wielding robots. As you progress through the game, you’ll unlock more and more Nerf guns, each of which has unique features.

You will quickly find that some levels are much easier or harder depending on which gun you choose, so there is a little bit of strategy involved in weapon choosing.

Adults will likely become bored with the Nerf N-Strike game fairly quickly, but the gameplay is easy enough for children to pick up, and the combination of Nerf and robots should hold the attention of a kid for a very long time.

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The Nerf Turbo Junior football is designed with small hands in mind. The football is lightweight, easy to hold, and easy to throw. It’s also surprisingly durable, assuming you don’t let it get soaking wet or allow your dog to chew on it.

If you’re looking for a football for your little one, you can’t go wrong with the Nerf Turbo Junior.

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Nerf Nerfoop Basketball

November 17, 2009
Nerf Nerfoop Basketball Toy

Following the release of the original Nerf ball, Nerf had a fantastic idea: a basketball rim that you could attach to your doorframe.
While there have been many different designs of both backboards and balls over the years, the core product of the Nerf Nerfhoop has remained incredibly durable, and it’s still incredibly fun to play.
Like [...]

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Nerf Vortex Mega Howler

November 17, 2009
Nerf Toy Vortex Mega Howler Football

The Nerf Vortex Mega Howler is Nerf’s most recent adaptation of a football. Designed to go farther than a traditional football, the Vortex Mega Howler can be thrown over 100 yards.
On the side of the ball there are whistles, which make an audible noise when the ball flys through the air. The sound of the [...]

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Super Nerf Ball

November 10, 2009
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The Super Nerf Ball was much like the Original Nerf Ball, only bigger. Still not quite big enough to break a window or a lamp, but you could definitely hurt a baby with it.

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Nerf Fencing

November 10, 2009
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The Nerf Fencing set was a rather unique concept when the product was first released. The box came with two swords, and each sword had 4 little targets around the handle. The objective was to use your sword to collapse the other player’s four targets before he could collapse yours.
Ok, so that’s how the game [...]

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Nerf Spiral Football

November 10, 2009
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Everybody had one of these beautiful Nerf spiral footballs back in the early 1990s, and for good reason: these footballs were awesome. That is, they were awesome if you were right-handed. If you were left-handed, rather than spiral, the football would just flip around a few times and make you look like a girl.
However, most [...]

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Original Nerf Ball

November 10, 2009
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The Original Nerf Ball was released in 1970, and marketed as the world’s first indoor ball. As the marketing pitch went, you could “Throw it indoors; you can’t damage lamps or break windows. You can’t hurt babies or old people.”
Ok, I agree with the first two points — breaking a lamp or window would be [...]

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