Do you mean flashlight mode, because if you do,then no.
The nerf deploy came out in 2010. It includes: 1. a nerf gun which can fold into a handy portable mode 2. a strap 3. a flashlight/red dot 4. bullets (6) and a clip Note: the gun requires batteries
Your best bet is The Nerf N-Strike Deploy CS-6. It has a tactical flashlight built-in , and can deploy to tactical shotgun mode. It's clip fed and rarely jams up. This is the perfect gun for a 12 year old.
Its out now, with a stealth and blaster mode, comes with a 6 shot quick reload clip, base reloading mechinism and a laser light. the best place to buy from in my opinion is play.com.
Even though the Element EX-6 is probably the best Nerf single-shot blaster, the Delpoy CS-6 offers much more features over it, like the flashlight mode and the capacity that can go up to 5 darts instead of the Element's 6.
There is no true best Nerf gun, it varies based on what style you like to play during Nerf wars and what the conditions are in your mission or goal. If you're a sniper, I'd recommend the Longshot CS-6 as your primary, and the Spectre REV-5 without the barrel attachment as your secondary. If you're the kind that likes to charge into battle up front, the best weapon for you is probably the Stampede ECS, with its notable stopping power, and the Maverick REV-6 is probably a good pistol for you. And if you're battling in the night, the Deploy CS-6 can come in handy with that flashlight mode. Truthfully, there is no Nerf gun suitable for all situations. But you'll find yours as soon as you experiment. Happy Nerfing!
forge a warthog and smack your enemy
The NERF Spartan currently hasn't even been planned to be released at the moment so it may be a matter of months, years or maybe it simply won't be made. The blaster originates from the NERF N-Strike Wii videogame, where it fired in a 3-dart burst fire mode. Incorporating a system like this into a NERF gun would be difficult, as the NERF blasters are generally single-shot.
It is another name for Millennium Mode which is a "ramping" mode that is shoot a maximum of 15 bps after you have achieved 7.5 bps manually.
A little more info, right now I am leaning toward the Aiptek MPVR+, because it has Night Mode, and other good features. Is the Night Mode good for recordering outside at night?
mozart creatd his own mode
you can't
super cat mode