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Win paintball strategies in 3 player tournament

Winning a tournament is like playing chess. It is very strategy oriented. Even in entry-level competitions, if your team doesn’t have a plan or some kind of working strategy, chances are they won’t even make it past the first round. While there are many different strategies used by very successful players, the best advice is to practice several and stick with what works in most situations. The variable is not knowing what the other team is going to do and you should be ready to switch to another plan very quickly if you find that your original strategy is not working.

For a 3-man event, your number of weapons is quite limited, but it will be important to spread as many around the field as possible from the start. It is better to try to open up in the field. This means that you try to send at least one player to a corner bunker or a bunker on the side of the field as quickly as possible. The corner works well, or the first snake bunker (snake 1) or even the snake insert bunker. The reason for this is to extend your team’s firebase to make it difficult for the opposing team to approach your side without going through the crossfire. This is called a “delayed pause.” An example of this strategy would be to have 1 player occupying the snake side of the field, 1 player on the field side of Dorito’s bunker, and the third player in the snake insert bunker or in the corner. Players then fired constant bursts of paintballs while attempting to copy their opponents’ movement, moving into the same (but opposite) bunkers as them.

The delay pause is beneficial because it will allow your team to move around without being seen. When the opponent slides behind their bunker, the player will make an equal move towards the mirror bunker. Since the opponent will slide into their bunker, they will not see the player move to their bunker. This means that when the opponent leans out of their bunker to shoot the player, they will be shooting at the wrong bunker. This tends to leave the opponent overexposed in his current spot, allowing the player to take an effective shot. If the player misses his shot, then he must become intelligently aggressive with an immediate forward movement. However, the aggressive move should only be made during windows of opportunity. The player will shoot the opponent, which will make the opponent stand behind their bunker, then it will be safe for the player to move to the next bunker. This will give the same effect as the delayed pause. The opponent will come out shooting into the wrong bunker, giving the player a chance to make a more effective shot at his opponent.

If the player finds that he cannot shoot his opponent, he must communicate the opponent’s position to the rest of the team. The team must also communicate where the other 2 opponents are on the field. Once all the positions of the opponents have been expressed to the other members, the team must “cross the field”. This means that the players on the left side of the field will shoot the players on the right side of the field and vice versa. However, players on the right must continue to pay attention to the right side of the field and vice versa. Don’t get stuck in tunnel vision staring at the only opponent you’re targeting. This is a common distraction and can lead to the destruction of this strategy. By ‘crossing the field’ with fire, it often causes opponents to lean too far to the opposite side of the bunker they are hiding behind. For example, if a player on the left side of the field shoots at an opponent on the right side of the field, it will cause the opponent to lean further to the right side of the bunker, leaving an opening for the player on the right. side of the field.

When any opponent has been eliminated, communication to the other team members of this is an alert for the team to begin moving across the field behind the remaining opponents. In a three-on-three game, when one player is eliminated, the odds are heavily against the remaining two. A clever three-man full team will turn on the heat and aggression to try and quickly corner the other opposing players. Trying to group them into a closed group of two is a great strategy whenever possible, however difficult it may be if the remaining two are far apart. As you practice, set up situations like this and assign each player a specific role. Make sure the other players are aware of each other’s jobs and can take another place in case one is eliminated. With such small teams this is a key point and must be done very quickly when a player goes down.

For a three-man team, the different roles include the delay player, home player, and running back. The runner’s job is to move as quickly as possible to a predetermined bunker; he will not fire the starting whistle, but will immediately run to his place. The Delay Break player will provide covering fire to the runner on the opposite side of the field from the runner until he reaches his spot. Once the runner succeeds, the Delay Break player must move to the mirror bunker opposite the runner. Outside of half-time, the home player will provide covering fire on the same side of the field as the runner until he reaches his bunker position. Once this happens, the local player must constantly communicate to the other players everyone’s positions, as well as information about the movement of the opposing team. However, communication is not just the local player’s job; the best teams communicate information as they receive it no matter what position they play in.

While there are many variations of movement and almost infinite scenarios to practice, these are just a few strategies used in 3-man events to start the thought process. The best strategy is to be prepared by practicing several different plays so that you are ready to change gears when necessary at any time. Knowing how to play your opponents is something that comes with experience, but it will be an important part of making on-site adjustments to your strategy. Find a strategy that works and stick with it. Once you find several strategies that work, use them until they don’t work; do not repair something that is not broken or make sudden changes in the last minute that you have not practiced. Experienced rival teams will know that you are flying through the seat of your pants and will take advantage of it immediately. It’s best to stick with what you’ve practiced and take notes on what worked and what didn’t. Changes should be made during practice sessions and not in the middle of a competition.

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