Airsoft is a very popular game because they are inexpensive, safe to use. You can get here the History of Airsoft games, Equipment, Rules, and news

#AirsoftRules - Find the Mortars I bought these bowling pins on sale along with this blue carrying contraption. The pins can symbolize missiles or mortars. If they don’t look MilSim enough you can build your own imitation mortars and case using this picture as reference. Team One: start with the carrying case and one pin so everyone knows what they’re looking for. Objective: Gather all mortars and once all are collected, bring them to an extraction point. Team Two: start with one pin as well. Objective: stop Team One from collecting all pins. Team Two have to decide if they want to spread out and protect individual pins/missiles or if they want to gather them together and protect them at one spot. Hiding the pins/mortars would be against the rules, unless the field is small enough. Balancing gameplay: Set a time-limit to keep the teams moving. A map could be supplied to either of both teams pinpointing the location of some of the pins. Mortars could be equipped with lights to make them easier to spot. If Team One wins, set them on defending the mortars in round two with no re-spawns. If Team Two wins, task them to gather pins in round two. Add a third team to make the game more interesting...

Airsoft Safety Month and Airsoft Rules | Airsplat Airsoft Safety Month and Airsoft Rules | Airsplat HAHA, this is a great video for noobs and vets alike.

How does your field balance gameplay when everyone uses different weapons? TL;DR: Here’s our routine: 1: Sort teams by those who want to play together (i.e. existing airsoft teams), then by camo & then use colored armbands 2: Divide LMGs and snipers evenly among the teams 3. Set CQB-armed players to clear bunkers and tight areas 4. Set high-powered players in towers and choke-points Last weekend we divided into two teams and as people dropped off we adjusted the teams accordingly. And even though my team lost three times in a row we didn’t change the balance because there were other factors in play than dominating firepower or us being outmanned. In my local area, fields aren’t owned by airsoft stores but by private land owners. That means anyone can call the owner and ask to host a game. That also means that no one wants to risk banning a player for misbehaving since that person might be the one hosting the next game, so any issue must be dealt with diplomatically (or swallowed with growing contempt and then worked out afterwards on the local forum) Our field has always had a democratic system to decide what type of game we should run and even though someone’s decided to host a game it often happens that someone else suggests an idea that we’ll run with instead. It’s sort of democracy in its purest form. How does your field balance gameplay when everyone uses different weapons?

An event different from a regular airsoft or milsim game, possible to be held in an urban environment. For inspiration, watch The Unit Season 2, Episode 16 - Game of Chance: http://watch-tv-series.ag/episode/the_unit_s2_e16.html As the imdb page called it. “the special operatives' version of the Olympics“, in this case airsofters. Each team, or each player if there are few participants, get a couple of main objectives such as: Stalk the VIP Plant a bug on the rival team Monitor and chart the VIP movements Bring the hidden package to the game organizers If performed in an urban area, this will of course be done without airsoft rifles. The focus will be on team coordination and radio communication. Basically a team-building exercise. If you’re familiar with completing objectives you know how satisfying and rewarding it can be. But other than that the teams can also complete secondary objectives such as: Target shooting (in a safe environment) Lock-picking Competing in The board game Operation Obstacle course Scavenger hunt Hot dog eating contest Beard-off I don’t want it to be an event focusing primarily on physical strength because we all have different body types. So having a couple of choices gives the players the power to create their own challenges. I’m not a fan of the age-old one guy wins, everyone else loses routine, so by having separate primary objectives everyone can feel the sense of accomplishment.

Start this game as a free for all or two in each team. 1. When you get hit, walk up to the person who hit you, tap her/him on the shoulder to join that player’s team. If you’re hit it’s your responsibility to approach your new team mate as that player might be in a position that’s hard to leave. 2. Getting hit by a second enemy when you’ve already been hit and you’re walking towards the player who hit you doesn’t count. 3. If the guy who hit you gets hit before you can reach him you both join the enemy who hit the guy who hit you. 4. In case you both hit each other at the same time, join each other unless one of you is too exposed by the other player’s team, in that case join whoever’s team has the upper hand, since you’ll probably get shot by the dominating team anyway. See the example in the recent video I posted. Game ends when all players are on the same team.