Paint Pursuit Games

Visit Paint Pursuit… Period. I’ve been to a number of different courses, mind you I’m not super into the sport of paintball, but who doesn’t like to go into the woods with a group of friends and run around shooting each other? Paint Pursuit gives you a number of safe and fun courses to do just that. It’s a group based experience for any age, skill, gender, whatever, just get a group and get out there. Strategy definitely out weighs how many balls you can shoot per minute at Paint Pursuit and I don’t see how anyone can’t appreciate that. Pat does things his way. That’s his right. He wants to provide his customers with a safe, fun, fair experience and he has rules in place to ensure that happens each and every time someone steps foot on one of his courses. Prices are very fair, I think it was 300 for a 5 hour time slot, so between 10 – 20 people that’s 30 – 15 bucks a person and that includes the gun if you don’t have your own, 21 doll hairs for 300 balls to start and I got another 300 half way thru the day. They also have camo jump suits you can rent for 7 smackaroos. 5 hours of unique paintball fun for 50 – 80 dollars a person depending on group size and how much you’re shooting. It’s an all around great experience on and off the field. Check it out you’ll be happy you did.
(When your gps brings you to the address and you think you’re in the wrong place keep driving a couple hundred feet and make a left on the road after the bridge. You’ll see the sign at that point)

Wow! What a difficult merchant to work with! It all begins with the requirements to reserve a field: you must send them via postal mail a money order or a certified check. Seriously. That’s it. They do not accept credit cards. («We’ve been doing this for 21 years, and this is the policy.» And I’m thinking: it’s 2009 now. Don’t be too proud of being stuck in 1988.)
Also, the owner and his wife have created «bundles» or paint to sell during play (like most places, you must buy theirs… you cannot bring your own. These places make their money on selling and marking up the paint.) for $ 7 each. I’d guess about 100 balls. They will not sell cases or partial cases.
They are quite proud of their positioning: «We are not like other paintball places. We are ‘old school’ paintball. You do not use a lot of paint at our place.» Alas, this turned out to be very true, in the worst reality.
If you’ve ever been to another paintball course, you will likely find this operation to be a bit worse than a version of «Ned Flander’s and his Backyard Game Wonderland». From 1988.
«Hidy-​ho neighbor!»
‘Nuff said.