Airsoft Mike conducts an unboxing and review of the Ares Thompson M1928 "Chicago Typewriter" airsoft gun. He points at its construction, noting the use of real walnut wood and zinc alloy, which gives it a substantial feel. While it lacks some official licensing marks found on other models, it compensates with an electric blowback feature that adds a bit of mechanical soul to the shooting experience.

Airsoft Mike does an unboxing and testing of the Ares Otto Repa SOC SLR, an airsoft sniper rifle that looks like it belongs in a futuristic sci-fi film. He admits he didn't buy it for its tactical prowess on the field, but rather because it’s a heavy, metal-clad piece of eye candy that reminds him of something a Bond villain might carry. It comes with a fancy manual, a comically long speed loader, and a bipod that suggests the rifle is heavy enough to double as a gym weight.

Mach Sakai reviews a used ARES M40A6 airsoft sniper rifle, an impressive replica of the modern US Marine Corps bolt-action platform. He highlights the rifle's significant 4.7kg weight and robust metal construction, noting that while it is heavy to carry, the build quality provides exceptional stability and a realistic mechanical feel.

Airsoft Mike demonstrates how to use the Ares Electronic Gearbox Programmer on an airsoft rifle that typically only features safe and semi-automatic modes, such as the SOC SLR. He explains that even if a rifle's fire selector has only one physical position after "safe," the programmer can still be used to override the default settings.

Airsoft Mike unboxes the Ares MSR303 Quick Takedown Airsoft Sniper Rifle in the titanium colorway, which is a replica of the real-world Remington MSR. He showcases its full-metal build (except for some furniture), its inclusion of a heavy-duty polymer carrying case, and key features like a CNC aluminum receiver and handguard, a carbon fiber outer barrel, and an adjustable folding stock. The rifle utilizes the Ares Striker spring system and comes with a 45-round steel-cased magazine.

Ulat of ASG Olsztyn reviews the Ares X-Class AR15 airsoft rifle, which he calls "Shit in a Golden Package," begins by praising the replica's stunning, unique, and well-constructed exterior, calling it "gorgeous." However, this initial enthusiasm is immediately shattered by a major functional failure: the rifle achieved a catastrophic output of only 0.7 Joules during testing, falling drastically short of its advertised specifications and revealing a core performance issue.

4UAD Smart Airsoft takes a very close look at the Ares APR series of airsoft revolvers, which are faithfully modeled after the iconic Smith & Wesson 686. They address the challenges of airsoft revolvers, such as low capacity and difficult reloads, and highlights how the Ares models maintain realism while integrating practical upgrades. A key feature is the inclusion of a functional, adjustable hop-up, which is rare for this class of airsoft gun and allows for usable accuracy.