 I'm Addie Robertson with The Verge and I'm here at Toy Fair 2014 with the Nerf Cam CS12 Blaster. Since time immemorial, people have been putting cameras on their guns, real and plastic. So now, Nerf has actually just built this camera right into the Blaster. The Nerf Cam's major feature is obviously the record button right here. The Blaster's equipped with a fairly low resolution 0.3 megapixel camera for video and stills and a microphone next to the screen can record your color commentary. The camera records to a 4GB video card and some minimalist controls let you cycle through what you've got and delete the outtakes. Of course, you can also just take out the card and do all this on a computer. The Blaster works with other magazines from Nerf's N-Strike line, but by default it holds 12 darts and runs on two AA batteries, which power both the camera and a motorized shooting system. People are already attaching cameras to their Blasters and Nerf actually makes an official mount for your iPhone, but this is built right in and won't weigh it down. It's actually an idea we're surprised we haven't seen sooner. For those of us who haven't used anything from Nerf in a while, it's kind of like seeing a replay of your last death in a first person shooter, except that you're the one behind the sights. What we're looking at right now is a prototype, which means not only are there some bugs to be worked out, the controls are frankly kind of confusing. But presumably by the time it comes out this fall, they'll have at least put labels on them, which will help justify the roughly $80 price tag.
 I'm Addie Robertson with The Verge and I'm here at Toy Fair 2014 with the Nerf Cam CS12
 Blaster.
 Since time immemorial, people have been putting cameras on their guns, real and plastic.
 So now, Nerf has actually just built this camera right into the Blaster.
 The Nerf Cam's major feature is obviously the record button right here.
 The Blaster's equipped with a fairly low resolution 0.3 megapixel camera for video and stills
 and a microphone next to the screen can record your color commentary.
 The camera records to a 4GB video card and some minimalist controls let you cycle through
 what you've got and delete the outtakes.
 Of course, you can also just take out the card and do all this on a computer.
 The Blaster works with other magazines from Nerf's N-Strike line, but by default it holds
 12 darts and runs on two AA batteries, which power both the camera and a motorized shooting
 system.
 People are already attaching cameras to their Blasters and Nerf actually makes an official
 mount for your iPhone, but this is built right in and won't weigh it down.
 It's actually an idea we're surprised we haven't seen sooner.
 For those of us who haven't used anything from Nerf in a while, it's kind of like seeing
 a replay of your last death in a first person shooter, except that you're the one behind
 the sights.
 What we're looking at right now is a prototype, which means not only are there some bugs to
 be worked out, the controls are frankly kind of confusing.
 But presumably by the time it comes out this fall, they'll have at least put labels on
 them, which will help justify the roughly $80 price tag.