NERF REBELLE CODE
NERF REBELLE SERIES

So the name of the ball became Nerf, after its material similarities used in equipment for off-roading. Non-Expanding Recreational Foam (NERF) is wrapped around the support bars used in off-roading to stop damage to the cars, they are known as Nerf bars. Nerf is a slang term used by the off-roading community to describe the foam padding that is used in the sport. The ball that Guyer designed was made from polyurethane foam. The history behind the name Nerf is very simple. The word “Nerf” is a slang term used in the sport of off-roading. The ball became a popular toy as it fulfilled the need for children to be able to play indoors without damaging items or injuring family.īy the end of its first year, over four million Nerf balls had been sold.įollowing the success, in 1972 the “Super Nerf Ball” was released as well as products such as “Nerfoop”, a basketball game using the Super Nerf Ball. Their marketing slogan for the Nerf ball was “Throw it indoors you can’t damage lamps or break windows. Parker Brothers saw potential with this and in 1970 decided to market the ball as “Nerf ball”, the world’s first indoor ball. Guyer had invented a 4-inch (10 cm) polyurethane foam ball which was suitable to use indoors as it was soft and would not break anything. Parker Brothers were not interested in the game however, they were impressed with the ball. Reyn Guyer pitched his indoor football game concept to American toy manufacturer Parker Brothers. Nerf started life as a football game in 1969, designed by a games inventor based in Minnesota, USA. NERF began as the world’s first indoor ball. It is mostly known for its foam-shooting blasters that have been around since the late 1980s.īut where did it all begin and how did they take over the toy market? The logo as featured on Rebelle Super Soaker packaging.Nerf is a well-known children’s toy brand across the world. The Super Stripes Collection sub-series features blasters with a zebra-stripe pattern on their shells. Message Darts can have hidden messages written on them, which can only be read with the use of a transparent red message decoder. The Secrets & Spies sub-series features blasters and products with a spy theme to them. The Remix sub-series features re-released blasters with pegholes built into the blaster shell, which can be customized with included peg charms called 'glitzbits'.

NERF REBELLE CODE

Like the Secrets & Spies sub-series, the Code Red Collection features hidden messages on darts and the blasters themselves that can be decoded with a transparent red message decoder. The Code Red Collection sub-series features re-released blasters with a new red and white color scheme.

NERF REBELLE SERIES

The series itself has a medieval-meets-steampunk theme. The Charmed sub-series features blasters packaged with charm bracelets and charm accessories. The blasters under this sub-series are packaged with spiral headed darts that are designed to be more accurate.

The AccuStrike Series is part of the Rebelle, N-Strike Elite, and N-Strike Mega series. The series dwindled down into an unofficial discontinuation in 2018. In 2014, Super Soakers were added to the series. The Rebelle series was announced at the 2013 Toy Fair. Blasters with a performance difference have a firing range of up to twenty meters and feature a gray firing trigger rather than a pink one. Like N-Strike Elite, Rebelle blaster performance varies depending on country in order to comply with some countries' safety standards. Rebelle blasters feature firing ranges that match those of the N-Strike Elite series. Unlike the N-Strike Elite series, which feature realistic, tactical blasters, Rebelle features sleeker blasters, similar to that of the 2011 Dart Tag lineup. The Rebelle series featured blasters with a more feminine design that are marketed towards a female audience.

Nerf rebelle