Choice of:

• Paintball Membership
• Paintball Admission Valid Open Days
• Laser Tag for Two (Two 10 minute sessions each) on Saturdays 6-9pm
• Laser Tag for Four (Two 10 minute Sessions Each) on Saturdays 6-9pm
• Laser Tag for Eight (Two 10 minute sessions each) on Saturdays 6-9pm

Reservations are required unless it is an Open Day. Guests may come at the start time for any Open Days. Membership must play with a minimum group of 8 and customer needs to bring the group.

Open Days

• April 16 (Sun): Noon–4pm (Easter Egg Hunt Open Day)
• May 22 (Mon): Noon–4pm (Victoria Day Open Day)
• June 18 (Sun): Noon–4pm (Father’s Day Open Day)
• July 1 (Sat): Noon–4pm (Canada Day Open Day)
• August 7 (Mon): Noon–4pm (Civic Day Open Day)
• September 4 (Mon): Noon–4pm (Labour Day Open Day)
• October 9 (Mon): Noon–4pm (Thanksgiving Open Day)

Paintball Games: Recreational War

The staff will be happy to fill you in on the rules of the game you choose. But if you’d like to impress your teammates with vocab such as “speedball” and “flag,” check out Groupon’s guide to game types.

Invented in the 1980s by a few friends who saw new potential in the paint-slingers farmers used to mark trees and livestock, paintball has been growing in sophistication ever since. From structured, scenario-based games to chaotic free-for-alls, paintball takes on a wide variety of permutations.

Woodsball: A catch-all term for paintball games played in large, natural settings, often characterized by forest-like features. These contests place a premium on stealth, patience, and free time, as it can take hours for a single game to play out. The realistic backdrop often lends itself to storylines and scenarios based on historical events, science fiction, or war.

Attack and Defend: In this variant, each team has a different role. The attacking team can use the entire field of play as it attempts to penetrate a defensive zone. The defending team—typically sequestered in a heavily fortified zone—attempts to thwart the invaders. Although the attacking team’s objective varies, it usually involves hanging a flag or shooting a target somewhere in the defending team’s territory.

Centerflag: Often played in a speedball setting, centerflag is a popular spin on classic Capture the Flag. Rather than having two flags in the home base of both respective teams, centerflag features one in the middle of the field. The objective of the game depends on whether you are playing the “push it” or “pull it” variety. Under “push it” rules, teams strive to capture the flag and carry it through enemy lines to the opposing team’s starting base. Under “pull it” rules, teams capture the flag and strive to return it to their own home base.