FAQ

Find quick answers to the most common questions about playing at Outlaw Paintball.

A: Even outlaws have to follow some rules! For the safety of our guests, these rules are strictly enforced:

  • Masks are mandatory: Approved masks must be worn on the playing field and in the chrono area at all times. Removing your mask in these areas will result in immediate expulsion without a refund.
  • Barrel covers/plugs are a must: Use a barrel cover or plug when not on the playing field or in the chrono area. You’ll receive one warning; a second violation means you’ll be asked to leave for the day without a refund.
  • Chrono your gun: All guns must be chronographed by a referee and marked before play. Air-powered guns must be under 300 fps (feet per second), and Co2-powered guns under 280 fps.
  • Semi-auto only: Guns must be set to semi-auto mode. Ramp, burst, or full-auto modes are not allowed.
  • Referee decisions are final: Referees have the ultimate authority on the playing field. If you disagree with a call, wait until after the game to discuss it with the referee or a manager.
  • Outlaw Paintball paint only: Only paint purchased at our facilities may be used. Players caught with outside paint will be asked to leave.

 

A: Follow these common-sense safety practices:

  • Only fire your marker on the field during a game or in the designated chronograph area/shooting range.
  • Regularly inspect your goggle lens for cracks or weaknesses.
  • Ensure your mask is securely seated and won’t come off during play.
  • Verify your marker’s velocity is below 300 feet per second using the provided chronograph.
  • Always assume your marker is loaded, even if you believe otherwise.
  • Never rely solely on safety devices.
  • Unload your marker when not in use.
  • When carrying a marker in a ‘safe zone’ where people are not wearing goggles, always point it downward.
  • NEVER remove your face mask or goggles while on the field.
  • Avoid playing when very tired or hungry, as most injuries occur when players are exhausted.
  • NEVER look down the barrel. If the barrel needs checking, remove it from the marker. If it can’t be removed, disconnect all CO2/CA equipment, test fire the marker downrange until no gas remains, clear the breech/ball loading area, then carefully and while wearing goggles, glance down the barrel.
  • Notify the field owner or manager of any medical conditions, allergies, etc.
  • Know and abide by the game rules!

A: Absolutely! According to a report by the National Injury Information Clearinghouse of the US Consumer Product Safety Commission, paintball has the lowest number of estimated injuries per 1,000 participants compared to many other sports, including bowling, tennis, archery, and basketball. [Click here for more of the report.]

Outlaw Paintball rigorously enforces its field rules to create the safest environment for all guests. While some risks are inherent in any physical activity, the benefits of paintball far outweigh them.

Paintball is an excellent way for children to develop important skills and offers benefits that contribute to active and happy adulthood:

  • Exercise
  • Playing Outside
  • Cooperative Team Building
  • Healthy Competition
  • Hand/Eye Coordination
  • Good Sportsmanship
  • Personal Responsibility
  • Respect for Authority
  • Physical Toughness

Although we strive for a great experience, accidents can happen. Therefore, all participants must submit a release form before playing. You can view and download one [here] to fill out, sign, and bring with you.

A: You can rent our gear or bring your own, subject to certain restrictions.

A: Paintball is a competitive sport where players, in teams or individually, eliminate opponents by hitting them with paintballs (capsules containing food coloring and gelatin) propelled from a paintball marker. Paintballs are non-toxic, biodegradable, and water-soluble. The game is played at a sporting level with organized leagues, tournaments, professional teams, and players worldwide. Players must wear protective masks, and game rules are strictly enforced.

A: No special clothing is required, but we recommend loose-fitting, old clothes (like what you’d wear for yard work), such as pants and a long-sleeve shirt. Camouflage is optional. The paint should wash out. Running shoes or hi-top cleats are preferred. When you rent equipment, you’ll be issued a full-face mask.

A: Paintball is one of the few sports where men, women, and children can compete on an even playing field. At Outlaw Paintball, anyone aged 10 and up can play. You’ll see a diverse group of players, including parents with their children, friends, co-workers at team-building events, and even strangers, all enjoying the game together. All physical types can play paintball; you don’t need to be a track or football star to excel.

A: We accept Cash, MasterCard, VISA, and American Express. We do not accept checks.

FAQ

Find quick answers to the most common questions about playing at Outlaw Paintball.

A: Even outlaws have to follow some rules! For the safety of our guests, these rules are strictly enforced:

Masks are mandatory:
Approved masks must be worn on the playing field and in the chrono area at all times. Removing your mask in these areas will result in immediate expulsion without a refund.

Barrel covers/plugs are a must:

Use a barrel cover or plug when not on the playing field or in the chrono area. You’ll receive one warning; a second violation means you’ll be asked to leave for the day without a refund.

Chrono your gun:

All guns must be chronographed by a referee and marked before play. Air-powered guns must be under 300 fps (feet per second), and Co2-powered guns under 280 fps.

Semi-auto only:

Guns must be set to semi-auto mode. Ramp, burst, or full-auto modes are not allowed.

Referee decisions are final:

Referees have the ultimate authority on the playing field. If you disagree with a call, wait until after the game to discuss it with the referee or a manager.

Outlaw Paintball paint only:

Only paint purchased at our facilities may be used. Players caught with outside paint will be asked to leave.

A: Follow these common-sense safety practices:

-Only fire your marker on the field during a game or in the designated chronograph area/shooting range.

-Regularly inspect your goggle lens for cracks or weaknesses.

-Ensure your mask is securely seated and won’t come off during play.

-Verify your marker’s velocity is below 300 feet per second using the provided chronograph.

-Always assume your marker is loaded, even if you believe otherwise.

-Never rely solely on safety devices.

-Unload your marker when not in use.

-When carrying a marker in a ‘safe zone’ where people are not wearing goggles, always point it downward.

-NEVER remove your face mask or goggles while on the field.

-Avoid playing when very tired or hungry, as most injuries occur when players are exhausted.

-NEVER look down the barrel. If the barrel needs checking, remove it from the marker. If it can’t be removed, disconnect all CO2/CA equipment, test fire the marker downrange until no gas remains, clear the breech/ball loading area, then carefully and while wearing goggles, glance down the barrel.

-Notify the field owner or manager of any medical conditions, allergies, etc.

-Know and abide by the game rules!

A: Absolutely! According to a report by the National Injury Information Clearinghouse of the US Consumer Product Safety Commission, paintball has the lowest number of estimated injuries per 1,000 participants compared to many other sports, including bowling, tennis, archery, and basketball.

Outlaw Paintball rigorously enforces its field rules to create the safest environment for all guests. While some risks are inherent in any physical activity, the benefits of paintball far outweigh them.

Paintball is an excellent way for children to develop important skills and offers benefits that contribute to active and happy adulthood:

-Exercise

-Playing Outside

-Cooperative Team Building

-Healthy Competition

-Hand/Eye Coordination

-Good Sportsmanship

-Personal Responsibility

-Respect for Authority

-Physical Toughness

Although we strive for a great experience, accidents can happen. Therefore, all participants must submit a release form before playing. You can view and download one [here] to fill out, sign, and bring with you.

A: You can rent our gear or bring your own, subject to certain restrictions.

A: Paintball is a competitive sport where players, in teams or individually, eliminate opponents by hitting them with paintballs (capsules containing food coloring and gelatin) propelled from a paintball marker.

Paintballs are non-toxic, biodegradable, and water-soluble. The game is played at a sporting level with organized leagues, tournaments, professional teams, and players worldwide. Players must wear protective masks, and game rules are strictly enforced.

A: No special clothing is required, but we recommend loose-fitting, old clothes (like what you’d wear for yard work), such as pants and a long-sleeve shirt. Camouflage is optional.

The paint should wash out. Running shoes or hi-top cleats are preferred. When you rent equipment, you’ll be issued a full-face mask.

A: Paintball is one of the few sports where men, women, and children can compete on an even playing field. At Outlaw Paintball, anyone aged 10 and up can play.

You’ll see a diverse group of players, including parents with their children, friends, co-workers at team-building events, and even strangers, all enjoying the game together. All physical types can play paintball; you don’t need to be a track or football star to excel.

A: We accept Cash, MasterCard, VISA, and American Express. We do not accept checks.

If you have additional questions, not addressed in our FAQ, feel free to contact us at outlawpaintball@gmail.com