Games: Other · Review
ActiveNeonStrike Review 2026: A Home Laser Tag Set
NeonStrike is a physical infrared laser tag set for home play, with LED chest targets and four weapon modes. It is not a crypto or blockchain product.
By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated
DappsAtlas score
—/10
Not rated
Our verdict on Neonstrike
NeonStrike may suit families or friends looking for a ready-to-play laser tag game at home, with two- and four-player options and clear hit feedback. Its four modes add some variety, and the infrared system does not emit real laser beams, according to the shop. The main practical drawback is battery use: a four-player set needs 24 AAA batteries, which are not included. NeonStrike is a physical retail toy, not a crypto dApp, and the shop does not provide product testing or manufacturer details in its description.
Score breakdown
How Neonstrike scores
- Security
- n/a
- Ease of use
- 7.0/10
- Fees
- n/a
- Features
- 6.0/10
Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.
What is Neonstrike?
NeonStrike sells a physical laser tag set for indoor or outdoor home play. Its blasters use infrared signals and pair with LED chest targets that track lives and respond to hits. The shop offers two- and four-player sets, plus bundles for larger groups.
This is a consumer toy, not a crypto dApp: the product description does not mention tokens, wallets or on-chain features. The set is recommended for ages 8 and up, and batteries must be purchased separately.
How Neonstrike works
Players choose a team color, wear a matching chest target and use an infrared blaster to tag opponents. The target displays remaining lives and gives sound, vibration and light feedback when hit. The product description says the visible beam effects in promotional clips are added during editing; the blasters do not emit real laser beams.
The set offers four weapon modes with different ammo and damage settings. The shop describes the Duo version for two players and the Battle version for four, with bundled options for larger groups. Each blaster and target requires three AAA batteries.
3 features
Key features
01
Two or four players
The Duo set is for two players, while the Battle set includes four blasters and four matching targets in different colors.
02
Hit feedback
Chest targets show remaining lives and respond to hits with sound, vibration and LED lights.
03
Four weapon modes
Players can switch among Single Shot, Machine Gun, Laser Gun and Plasma Gun modes, each with different ammo and damage settings.
Pros and cons
What we like
- Available in two- and four-player configurations, with larger bundles also listed.
- Targets provide visible and audible hit feedback and display remaining lives.
- Four weapon modes let players vary the game.
Watch out for
- Batteries are not included; a four-player set needs 24 AAA batteries.
- The set is a physical toy, not a blockchain or crypto product.
- The shop does not identify the manufacturer or publish product testing details in its description.
Neonstrike fees
NeonStrike is a retail product, not a dApp, so there are no stated network or protocol fees. The shop lists bundle prices, including a Duo Battle at $76.49 (shown against $89.99) and a Starter Battle at $118.99 (shown against $139.99). It also lists optional shipping protection for $4.99; check the shop's checkout for the total and any applicable delivery costs.
Is Neonstrike safe?
NeonStrike is presented as a physical toy rather than a blockchain product, so smart-contract, custody and crypto-audit considerations do not apply. The shop says the blasters use infrared rather than real laser beams and recommends the set for ages 8 and up. It does not publish product testing or manufacturer details in the product description; follow the included instructions and supervise children as appropriate.
5 steps
How to get started with Neonstrike
- 1
Choose a two-player Duo set or a four-player Battle set.
- 2
Check the product listing and checkout for the current bundle price and delivery details.
- 3
Get three AAA batteries for each blaster and chest target; batteries are not included.
- 4
Fit the batteries, choose team colors and put on the chest targets.
- 5
Select a weapon mode and aim the infrared blasters at opposing players' targets.
Who Neonstrike is for
NeonStrike is aimed at families and groups who want a home laser tag game for players aged 8 and up. It is not intended for people seeking a crypto product, token or on-chain game.
Neonstrike FAQs
What comes with a NeonStrike laser tag set?
The shop describes two versions: a Duo set with two blasters and two targets, and a four-player Battle set with four of each. Batteries are not included.
What batteries does NeonStrike need?
Each blaster and chest target takes three AAA batteries. The shop says a full four-player set needs 24 AAA batteries in total.
Is NeonStrike suitable for children?
The product is recommended for ages 8 and up. The shop says it uses infrared signals rather than emitting real laser beams.
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How we checked
Sources
No public sources were recorded for this review.
Last updated . Spotted an error? Tell us and we will correct it.