PaintballX3 Magazine April 2014 Issue | Page 81

81 set up with age brackets in order for new players to interact with same skill level and experience. We often see newer players being put against experienced players and a one sided game occurs all too often. The outcome was that these new players are disheartened and don’t return to the field. Describe a typical team practice? We get our gear ready and do radio communications check. Squad leadple into squads or battle o be played. Then we ooting or other shooting and make sure everything will then play some team e flag, or scenario style y of play or practice, we her to talk and even cri- Do you have a suggestion for introducing more people to our game? I would suggest smaller events with better referee staffs. Events could include clinics put on by professionals or experienced staff in order to teach players the proper way of sport. A clinic could be done in combination of cheaper paint and a fun environment for encourage young and old players new to the sport. Encouraging teamwork and a paintball family environment would not only bring in single players but groups to try and stay with the sport. What do you like about woodsball/scenario/ milsim in comparison to speedball/tournament paintball? Woodsball fields are generally larger fields with the ability of not seeing your opponent at the start of the game. I feel it is more exciting when you can’t see every angle/portion of the field. Stealth and communications via radio/hand signals make it more tense but at slower pace. I also appreciate the fact that Woodsball can be played by younger and older players due to a toned down play style. Patience and shot accuracy coupled with teamwork and an all ages atmosphere keeps all ages motivated to play. Thanks Michael! in your region? oodsball and Speedball. th worlds. There are plenty n PA and New Jersey that es of play. WWW.PAINTBALLX3.COM