Gamer Centred Entertainment
Here is some information to help you play the laser tag games.
Each player has a phaser. There are 3 sensors 2 on the head & 1 on the barrel.
In the picture, see the black dome on the boy's headband. Also, note the black dome halfway up the phaser. These are the sensors.
Sensors are mounted on a headband using the clip on the back of the dome.
Aim for these sensors. The headband goes over a coloured bandanna. The colours tell the teams (red vs blue). Aim with either the red-dot scope or the peep sight depending on which model you have rented.
Each time you tag an opponent your phaser says Tagged! The display shows the number of tags after the letter T.
The display shows your current health between 0 & 5 after HP.
D is for deactivated & shows many players you have deactivated.
The red button is for reloading and the black button is for changing from rapid-fire to a single shot. The phaser automatically reloads. Players should not need to use the buttons.
These phasers are sophisticated technology but easy to use.
The laser tagger consists of:
There are two sides of the coin when it comes to laser tag games: tagging and getting tagged.
Here's what happens when you are tagged.
Here's how to tag a player in a laser tag game.
There are two parts to playing and winning, at laser tag games.
Here's how to tag an opponent.
This is the other side of the coin in terms of game-play.
Each laser tagger has 3 integrated sensors, 2 at the end of the twirly cable (these go on your head) and 1 on the barrel. Aim for these sensors and pull the trigger. Here is a video that explains it.
The Phasers Explained The laser tag phasers are made of fibre-reinforced polycarbonate (plastic) or lightweight metal (aluminium). They have an integrated peep sight or an authentic red-dot scope. Each unit has a computer system inside it (we call this the "SATR" system). The units work peer-to-peer. So you can turn the units on with a key and start playing immediately!
If the laser tagger you've rented has an integrated scope, then you aim with red dot scope. Or if you taggers only as a peep sight, then just look through the peep.
Either way, the little red dot is an optical illusion. It is harmless.
Point the dot so it is pointing towards your opponent's sensors and pull the trigger.
When a player has been tagged so their hit points are zero, they are deactivated. That "deactivated" player simply needs to go back to where they started, and stand next to the game prop box that's been set to act as a medic.
The computer inside the medic box will automatically reactivate the player's laser tagger. And they can re-join the game and have some more fun.
Depending on how the game is set up, you can have no reactivations, unlimited reactivations, or reactivations for a limited amount of time.
The display at the back of the phaser gives you your statistics in real-time.
The first line of the display shows your hit point (or "lives") and ammo. So, in this case, the player has 5 out of 5 hit points. And has 50 out of 50 ammunition.
The second line show unlimited reloads. It also shows "Ts" and "Ds". This stands for the number of times a gamer has Tagged someone and the number of Deactivations.
The third line shows the accuracy percentage. It shows a medium range. And it shows that this unit is on the "B" team.
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