| As a paintball newbie, the first thing that came out of | | | | don't shoot back to improve their situation or ask for |
| their mind,is to protect themselves rather being a | | | | help. |
| shooting target for their opponents. | | | | Once you are hit, don't just sit there. Just raise your |
| If you are newbie (No offense), what will you usually | | | | hand and walk away form the field. Don't wait for the |
| do? | | | | paint to chase after you. |
| You choose the safest bunker or if you are playing | | | | The most important thing is choose your primary |
| woodsball, you will probably choose the thickest or the | | | | shelter/bunker before the game starts. |
| deepest hole obtainable. In there, you feel safe, right? | | | | Meaning, finding a shelter that will provide you |
| Just because you thought you were in a safe refuge | | | | reasonable cover, while still allowing you to look and |
| or in a great ambush position. | | | | shoot around. |
| That's so wrong! | | | | But always remember that the shelter/bunker you |
| By doing this, you are unable to know what's | | | | choose must be in the range of your opponents, not |
| happening on the field and you are unable to provide | | | | too close so that you can easily maneuver. |
| information or cover fire. | | | | If the shelter/bunker behind too small that you can't |
| You must not stay in the same position and hiding. You | | | | pop out and fire, make sure that you have a team |
| need to move around and shoot at your opponents. | | | | mate behind you to press down your enemies at |
| Another mistake that most newbies will do is that they | | | | times, so that you can break your cover. |