TechGearLab

For an all-out toy blaster assault, you will want the battery-powered Nerf N-Strike Elite Rhino-Fire Blaster on your side. With two 25-dart drums that attach to either side of the blaster, you'll for sure be the last one to run out of darts. It can be held either by the rear grip and top handle or mounted on the quick-release spring-loaded tripod with a rotating pivot. When the thumb trigger is depressed, the barrels alternate, unloading the massive clips at your target.
If you want a blaster that's easy to transport or hide with, you'll probably want to select a different option. The Rhino-Fire also isn't the best for small children. At 34 inches long and 16 inches wide, this thing is massive and takes up a lot of space on your shelf or in the toy box. It's also expensive, even more so when you factor in the cost of its six D batteries. Despite the size and cost, this blaster is the best for defending your fort in a toy blaster showdown.

Firearm Blaster Comparison