There are even options to add a barrel extension and shoulder rest, so there is plenty of room to spec it out. There are three on the RD-6, meaning you can add official accessories such as scopes, grips, and sights, if pocket money allows. In a nice touch too, the RD-6 is fully upgradeable with what Nerf calls ‘Tactical Rail’ slots. The RD-6 paint job is a blue and black affair with traditional neon orange highlights that make it clear that this is firmly waving the ‘I’m a toy’ flag. If you can imagine a traditional Nerf blaster from the ‘90s, the Commander RD-6 ticks all of the traditional air-powered boxes. Nerf Elite 2.0 Commander RD-6 review: Features & performance This is a lot of plastic for the price, though, and the generous offering of bullets is appreciated, simply because of how far you’re able to fire them. Given that something like the shoulder worn Nerf N-Strike Mega Mastadon sits at around £80/$90/AU$140, this price is absolutely at the budget end. At £12.99/$12.99/AU$19.00, the RD-6 comes with 12 of Nerf’s traditional foam bullets and a six-dart rotating drum.
The Nerf Elite 2.0 Commander RD-6 is one of Nerf’s cheapest offerings, and is available to buy now. (Image credit: Future) Nerf Elite 2.0 Commander RD-6 review: Price & release date
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