Talk:Whiteout Series

Discontinued?
Unless someone can provide proof of this series still being available in retail stores, I recommend that it be listed as discontinued. I haven't seen any available in a very long time now except on eBay or Amazon. If I'm not mistaken, these were only sold for a short time in stores.

Bluedragon1971 (talk) 05:04, August 11, 2012 (UTC)

The whiteout series is not contiued. I jsut went to 3 walmarts and there were whiteout Deply's,Longstrikes,Nite Finders,And Maverics.

NerfLover331 (talk) 00:59, November 12, 2012 (UTC)NGR331 Aka Espi

The Walmart stores in your area must have found some old stock, because Hasbro has verified that the only colored series still being produced is the Sonic series. Next time you are at one of those stores, be sure to get a picture of this large number of Whiteout series blasters and post it here. Better yet, buy them out and you'll probably at least triple your money on eBay. They wouldn't be so rare there, and going for outrageous prices, if they were still commonly available in most stores.

Bluedragon1971 (talk) 01:04, November 12, 2012 (UTC)

Increase in strength?
It's generally believed that the Whiteout Series blasters are more powerful than their original counterparts. It seems however that some people believe that this isn't the case... unfortunately I can't find any video proof that there's no difference in power. NM&R has done comparisons of the different models of Nite Finder and Maverick and has found that the Whiteout versions are the most powerful. On the flip side, Tactical Tag found no difference in performance with the Whiteout Longstrike.

I can't seem to find any other blog posts or discussion on whether or not the Whiteout Series is more powerful than the N-Strike series, so this is a tough call and I've love to have as truthful of a statement on this topic as possible. If anyone finds any other evidence online on this, please share it. Simply going off of what you've experienced without sharing your findings or documenting them online isn't exactly proof. Jet [ Talk • Contributions ] 21:20, May 23, 2013 (UTC)