Yes all activities require at least 24hours notice prior to game day. Some activities also require a deposit to reserve the spot, so get in quick to ensure you get the day you want.

Yes all locations have parking available on site. The drive way to get to the car park is just off Falls Road about 100m from the Princess Highway

Yes, we accept VISA or MASTERCARD

From July 1st 2019, in NSW by law you need to be at least 12 years of age to be able to play paintball. Previously this was 16.

Yes paintball markers are registered firearms and all players, no matter how old they are need to bring Photo ID on the day of play. Players under the age of 16 will need parent or guardians to provide some sort of ID.

Any legitimate ID that has your Name, Photo and Date of Birth on it such as your Drivers License, Passport, NSW Photo Card, School Photo ID or Proof of Age Card.

Average groups sizes are around 15-20 players in a group, it’s more fun the more targets you have to shoot at.
If you have a smaller group you will may mixed in with others.

It is more fun to have a chance to shoot your friends so groups are mixed within the teams. This also prevents an ‘us and them’ mentality and encourages the making of new friends.

We do have under cover areas where people can sit and wait but due to the size of the locations they don’t get to see a whole lot, so we suggest they bring a book to read.

We recommend to allow at least 3-4 hours for the paintball experience. Session times vary depending on how many paintballs are purchased and how trigger happy people are. Most sessions with an arrival time of 9:00 – 10:00am and the average number of paintballs tend to finish up around 1:00pm

Yes. Glasses will fit under the masks, though comfort level depends more on the size of your frames. If you do wear glasses, let one of our staff know and we will apply some anti-fog solution to your glasses as we do to all mask lenses to help prevent fogging.

We provide a camo battle suit as part of your tactical gear hire to go over your clothes. We recommend light clothing to be worn underneath, or take as much of as you are comfortable with. That way you have something non sweaty to put back on afterwards and it will help prevent you from overheating.

The average number of paintballs people tend to use in a session is about 500 – 700 each. Some people play with a lot more, some people less. It just varies depending on how trigger happy you are..!!

If you’re new to paintball, here are some solid tips to help you have a great time and stay competitive:

Gear & Equipment

• Wear the Right Clothing – Long sleeves, pants, and gloves help protect against hits and bruises. Dark or camouflage colours work best.
• Choose a Good Mask – A fog-resistant, comfortable mask is crucial. Never remove it during a game!
• Test Your Marker (Gun) – Before the game starts, fire a few shots to get a feel for accuracy and range.

Game Strategy

• Keep Moving, But Stay Low – Standing still makes you an easy target. Crouch, stay behind cover, and move between positions.
• Use Cover Smartly – Don’t hug the wall or obstacle—stay a few inches back to avoid being an easy target.
• Peek, Don’t Expose – When looking around corners, tilt your head slightly rather than exposing your whole body.

Shooting & Accuracy

• Short, Controlled Bursts – Spraying paintballs wastes ammo. Aim and fire in quick bursts for accuracy.
• Lead Your Shots – If an opponent is moving, aim slightly ahead of them.
• Check Your Hopper – Sometimes, a paintball gets jammed. Shake your hopper lightly if needed.

Teamwork & Communication

• Talk to Your Teammates – Call out enemy positions and coordinate attacks.
• Flank When Possible – Instead of head-on fights, try to move around enemies to surprise them.
• Watch for Crossfire – Position yourself where teammates can support you, but not where you’ll accidentally shoot each other.

Mindset & Sportsmanship

• Respect Other Players – Play fair, call your hits, and be a good sport.
• Don’t Be Afraid to Get Hit – It’s part of the game. The more you play, the less you’ll worry about it.
• Stay Cool Under Fire – If you’re being shot at, keep moving and find cover instead of panicking.

Players of any age can play Laser Skirmish, but we recommend players be at least 7 to fully enjoy the day, as some concepts might be difficult for younger players to understand.

No, they use Infrared (IR) to shoot harmless beams at each other. This is the same technology used in TV Remotes.

We cater for between 6 – 12 players currently. We can operate with a minimum of 4 players but the more the merrier.

Playing outdoor laser skirmish (also known as laser tag) requires a mix of strategy, teamwork, and quick thinking. Here are some tips to improve your game:

1. Teamwork & Communication

• Stick with your team: Moving in pairs or small groups provides backup and increases your chances of survival.
• Use hand signals: In a quiet game, hand signals can help communicate without giving away your position.
• Call out enemy positions: Alert teammates when you spot opponents so you can coordinate an attack or ambush.

2. Positioning & Movement

• Take cover: Always use trees, rocks, walls, and other natural obstacles for protection.
• Keep moving: Staying in one place too long makes you an easy target. Move quickly between cover points.
• Crouch and lean: Minimize your exposure when shooting by peeking around cover instead of stepping out fully.
• Flank opponents: Try to attack from the sides or behind rather than head-on.

3. Shooting & Accuracy

• Aim for sensors: Most laser skirmish systems require hitting sensors on the opponent’s vest, hat, or gun. Aim carefully!
• Take controlled shots: Don’t spray wildly—quick, accurate shots are more effective.
• Use burst fire: If your laser gun allows it, short bursts help conserve ammo and increase accuracy.

4. Stealth & Strategy

• Stay low & quiet: Running loudly or talking too much can give away your position. Move stealthily when possible.
• Use distractions: Have a teammate create noise or draw fire while others move into a better position.
• Ambush when possible: Hiding and surprising opponents can give you an advantage.

5. Map Awareness & Tactics

• Know the battlefield: Understanding the terrain helps you plan your movements and escape routes.
• Control high ground: Elevated positions offer better visibility and make it harder for opponents to hit you.
• Protect key locations: If playing an objective-based game, make sure to defend important points effectively.

6. Have Fun!

Play fair, be a good sport, and enjoy the game! Laser skirmish is about strategy and fun, so make the most of it.

Yes! Many players—especially beginners—make mistakes that can put them at a disadvantage. Here are some common ones to avoid:

1. Standing Out in the Open

• A lot of new players forget to use cover and end up getting eliminated quickly. Always stay near cover and avoid open spaces unless necessary.

2. Staying in One Spot Too Long

• Even if you find a great hiding spot, staying in one place makes you predictable. Opponents will eventually figure out your position and flank you.

3. Not Watching Your Back

• Players often focus too much on what’s in front of them. Check your surroundings frequently to avoid getting flanked or ambushed.

4. Running Without a Plan

• Running around aimlessly makes you an easy target. Move with purpose, stay low when necessary, and be aware of enemy positions.

5. Not Communicating with Teammates

• Going solo in a team-based game is a huge mistake. Talk to your teammates, call out enemy locations, and coordinate attacks.

6. Wasting Shots

• Some players fire constantly without aiming, which gives away their position and wastes energy/ammo. Take precise shots instead of shooting randomly.

7. Ignoring the Objective

• In objective-based modes (like Capture the Flag), some players focus too much on getting “kills” rather than playing the objective. Winning requires strategy, not just eliminations.

8. Being Too Predictable

• If you always take the same routes or use the same hiding spots, opponents will figure you out. Change your movements and strategies throughout the game.

9. Making Too Much Noise

• Running loudly, shouting, or talking too much can give away your location. Move quietly when sneaking and use hand signals when possible.

10. Not Taking Advantage of High Ground

• Being on a hill or elevated position gives you better visibility and makes you harder to hit. Use height to your advantage when possible.

Avoiding these mistakes will make you a much stronger laser skirmish player. Want any advanced strategies or game-specific tips? 😊

Recommended minimal age is 12.

No, they have a foam tipped end to ensure players are not hurt. Face protection masks are also warn to protect players eyes and face from injury.

We cater for between 6 – 12 players currently. We can operate with a minimum of 4 players but the more the merrier.

1. Gear & Preparation

• Wear proper clothing – athletic, flexible clothes for movement.
• Use arm guards – to prevent string slap injuries.
• Check your bow – make sure the string is tight and arrows are undamaged.

2. Shooting Techniques

• Anchor your shot – pull the string back to the same spot (corner of the mouth or jaw) for consistency.
• Aim slightly above your target – foam arrows lose speed quickly.
• Use a quick release – don’t hold the string too long or your shot may lose power.
• Follow through – keep your aim steady even after releasing.

3. Movement & Dodging

• Stay mobile – don’t be a sitting target, keep moving.
• Use cover effectively – don’t camp, but peek and shoot strategically.
• Duck, not just sidestep – arrows are often shot straight, so going low can be effective.

4. Catching & Defending

• Catching arrows eliminates the shooter – practice catching slow shots.
• Keep an eye on opponents reloading – that’s your moment to strike.

5. Team Strategy

• Control the arrows – collect and deny arrows to the enemy.
• Communicate constantly – call out enemy positions and arrow supplies.
• Coordinate attacks – gang up on a strong opponent.

Recommended minimal age is 12.

For safety reasons, you are not actually locked into the rooms, and can leave at any time.
If at the end of the hour, your group as not managed to escape, the game master will come in release you.

We cater for between 2 – 8 players per room. Have more players? book both rooms and experience all that we have to offer.

1. Assemble Your Posse Wisely

Choose a team with a mix of skills—some great at spotting details, others strong at solving puzzles, and a few who can think outside the box. Good communication and teamwork are key!

2. Brush Up on Western Lore (Optional but Fun!)

While no prior knowledge is needed, getting into the Wild West spirit by watching a classic Western or learning about saloons, sheriffs, and outlaws can add to the immersion and excitement.

3. Dress for Success

Wear comfortable clothes and shoes so you can move around easily. If you want to take it up a notch, come dressed as cowboys, bandits, or lawmen for extra fun (but keep it practical—no real spurs or toy weapons).

4. Stay Sharp and Think Fast

Escape rooms challenge your logic, problem-solving, and creativity. Be ready to think critically, search every nook and cranny, and connect the dots between clues.

5. Communicate & Work Together

Talk through clues with your team, share findings, and listen to each other. Sometimes, a fresh perspective is all it takes to crack a tough puzzle!

6. Manage Your Time Wisely

Escape rooms are only 60 minutes long. If you’re stuck on a puzzle for too long, ask for help. Every second counts!

7. Have Fun & Embrace the Adventure!

Whether you’re escaping from jail or outwitting outlaws in a saloon, immerse yourself in the story, enjoy the experience, and don’t be afraid to ask for hints if needed. The goal is to have a blast while testing your wits!

Are you ready to ride into the Wild West and prove you’ve got what it takes? Saddle up and book your adventure today! 🤠🔐

1. Communicate Constantly

Good communication is everything! Say your thoughts out loud, share what you find, and make sure no clue goes unnoticed. If you solve something, let the team know so everyone stays on the same page.

2. Search Thoroughly & Stay Organized

Check everywhere—behind objects, under tables, inside drawers. Many clues are hidden in plain sight! But don’t make a mess—place found items in a central location so the team can see and use them as needed.

3. Assign Roles (Loosely)

You don’t need official job titles, but dividing tasks can be helpful. Some teammates can focus on searching, others on solving puzzles, and someone should keep an eye on the time.

4. Don’t Overcomplicate It

Escape room puzzles are designed to be tricky, but they usually follow logical patterns. If you find yourself overthinking with complex math or abstract theories, take a step back—sometimes the simplest answer is the right one!

5. Use Hints Strategically

Most escape rooms offer a limited number of hints. If your team is truly stuck for too long, don’t be afraid to ask for help. A well-timed hint can keep your momentum going instead of wasting precious minutes.

6. Stay Calm Under Pressure

The clock ticking down can make people panic, but the best teams stay cool. If you hit a roadblock, take a deep breath, refocus, and switch puzzles if needed.

7. Work Together, Not Against Each Other

Avoid everyone clustering around one puzzle while other clues go untouched. Trust your teammates’ skills and keep moving forward as a group.

By using these strategies, you’ll increase your chances of escaping successfully—and having a blast while doing it! Ready to put your team to the test? Book your Wild West escape room today! 🤠🔐

In a Wild West-themed escape room, teams can expect a variety of immersive puzzles and challenges that fit the setting. Here are some specific types of puzzles you might encounter:

1. Hidden Compartments & Secret Stashes

Outlaws and sheriffs alike were known to hide their valuables. You may need to check behind paintings, inside barrels, or under floorboards to uncover hidden clues, keys, or puzzle pieces.

2. Lock and Key Challenges

Whether it’s a saloon safe, a locked jail cell, or a treasure chest, expect to find keys or combination codes to open important items. Some may require solving riddles or math-based puzzles to figure out the correct sequence.

3. Wanted Posters & Identifying Outlaws

You might have to match descriptions on “WANTED” posters with clues hidden throughout the room to track down a fugitive or solve a mystery.

4. Sheriff’s Desk & Ciphered Messages

Lawmen kept records, and you may need to decode a sheriff’s journal entry, read a telegram in Morse code, or use a cipher wheel to unlock a vital clue.

5. Jailbreak Mechanics

If you’re locked in a jail cell at the start of the game, escaping might involve using a stick to grab keys, finding a loose brick in the wall, or working with teammates outside the cell to solve a puzzle.

6. Barrels, Bottles & Saloon Secrets

A puzzle could involve correctly arranging whiskey bottles behind the bar, figuring out which drink a mysterious note is referring to, or even solving a riddle left by a missing bartender.

7. Time-Sensitive or Dexterity-Based Challenges

You might have to “duel” an outlaw by quickly pressing buttons in the right sequence, lasso a target, or complete a hands-on task before time runs out.

9. Map & Treasure Hunt Elements

A Western adventure isn’t complete without a treasure hunt! You may need to follow a map, use a compass, or align symbols to reveal the location of hidden gold.

These puzzles are designed to immerse players in the world of the Wild West while challenging their logic, teamwork, and problem-solving skills. Are you ready to break out of jail, outsmart outlaws, and uncover hidden treasures? Book your adventure today! 🤠🔐