Corporate Paintball Experience
A half-day introductory format: briefing, test shots and short games. For the scenario-based full day see Corporate Paintball Team Battle.
A half-day introductory format: briefing, test shots and short games. For the scenario-based full day see Corporate Paintball Team Battle.
A corporate paintball experience is a half-day format in which the team plays paintball for the first time. The aim is not to run a tournament but for everyone to get familiar with the equipment, see the field and play a few short games.
This page covers the introductory format: a short briefing, basic game modes and open matches. For the scenario-based, full-day, scored format see the Corporate Paintball Team Battle programme, which adds mission cards, scenarios and a tournament table.
10–20 players take the field at a time; in a rotation format 20–40 participants are covered in half a day. Larger groups need a second field or a second session. Paintball consumption is calculated at 100–200 per person and appears as a separate line in the quote.
Headcount, date, city and indoor or outdoor field preference.
This page covers the introductory format: a short briefing, basic game modes and open matches, 3–4 hours in total. For the scenario-based, full-day, scored format see Corporate Paintball Team Battle, which adds mission cards, scenarios and a tournament table.
Masks are never removed on the field — that single rule prevents almost every paintball injury. Barrel plugs are fitted outside play and the minimum engagement distance is enforced. Overalls and a chest protector are standard; neck protectors can be requested.
A paintball impact can leave a bruise, and this should be stated in the invitation; when it is not, expectations diverge during the day. Overalls and a chest protector markedly reduce the effect.
10–20 players take the field at a time; in a rotation format 20–40 participants are covered in half a day. Larger groups need a second field or session.
Consumption is calculated at 100–200 per person and appears as a separate line in the quote — the cost item most often overlooked in corporate paintball proposals.