

Most females that I have talked to have complained about the size of the handle and how difficult the hammer is to reach without using their other hand. That being said, this blaster is obviously designed for larger hands. If you can do this easily with both of your thumbs, you can actually dual wield a couple of these with no problem at all. To prime your blaster, you pull down the hammer on the back of the blaster until it clicks. It has a much more sleek design than its Zombie Strike brother despite the fact that the internals are essentially identical. Due to its overall size it would require a jacket to conceal it effectively if you aren’t planning on using the holster.

The Sweet Revenge is a good-sized revolver with a thin, but long handle compared to a lot of the Elite blasters. After that you may have to buy more due to dart wear and loss. Five darts should be enough for a minor skirmish or two. More darts is always better, but taking into consideration return fire. The blaster also comes with instructions, a holster, glasses, and five green (teal) darts that are equal to Elite darts in design. It will help if you have a knife or scissors to get it open. The Sweet Revenge comes in a cardboard package and is tied down with pink string.

In my opinion this is a pretty good buy, but unless you are getting it because of the holster or because it’s Rebelle, the HammerShot is essentially the same blaster for a couple of bucks cheaper. The Rebelle line is not exclusive to any one store, so you could find it anywhere that sells Nerf. I actually wanted to review the StrongArm next but it was the last one on the shelf, and the first Rebelle that we’ve happened across, so we grabbed it. It ran us about $20, so I’m counting it in the price range to do a review. While at Toys R Us, my wife spotted the Sweet Revenge blaster.
