This is a great app. been playing with it for a bit. sadly enough I am using it to replace my Laser Shot system in my theater room. I paid $3000 for the Laser Shot system several years ago. That system was very difficult to set up and use. This app is very easy to use and navigate. The device that goes in YOUR weapon is incredibly inexpensive as well. Good job guys.
Thanks @richardhamilton4273 we appreciate it! Would you be okay if we used this on our website etc? Would love to hear your thoughts on ways to make it better too.
@@YankeeThunder Absolutely you can use it. Crazy as it sounds, I actually have 2 of the other systems. 2 different generations of it. and this is way easier to use. Just the fact that I do not need a PC makes it better. software was always an issue.
My only comment is for the jumbo game. I purchased this for my fella for Christmas and he is color blind. Not sure if he will be able to play that one. I’m excited for him to try it.
I’m a bit conflicted with this system. As a CCW and LE firearms instructor, example of my experience is when the US Army was going to it’s first real laser training system (EST 2000) for basic marksmanship and shoot/don’t scenarios. Myself and another soldier were responsible for writing the Combat Skills, MP/LE scenarios for rifle and pistol. The reason I am conflicted with this system is that that positive skill building training you can receive is of a benefit. The reason I’m conflicted is you turned firearms training into an arcade game, using a real handgun. In your presentation you reference this training as a game. It isn’t a video game, and the understanding that the use of a real gun in a “game” should never collide in the same sentence for firearms marketing or training. There are so many folks against us having guns and looking to take them away, this system is promoting using a real gun in a video game. I get the intent, and there are some positive skill drills to be had. E.G. the cowboy quick draw scenario is a bad idea because it doesn’t train you to react to a threat. The you draw and shoot when the cowboy starts to raise his arms… think about the follow up should a person use this system, and run across a similar threat scenario with a person who has a viable gun holstered you perceive as a threat. The person starts to raise their arms and you draw and shoot killing the person. Where was the actual threat? Was the person putting their arms up and not presenting a gun, giving up or something else? The person who did the shooting, could face some legal problems because you always train as you fight. The other issue about this being used as a game is that we all teach our kids how to shoot. And I’m certain there are many parents that will use this system to teach their kids to properly use a gun. We hope they understand to never touch our, or in some cases, their guns without an adult being involved. Kids will be kids though and not all will understand that rule still applies to all guns even using the arcade mode of this “game”. I think you see where I’m going with that scenario. The last issue I have, is going back to the train as you fight. When involved in a stress shooting incident, we all revert to our skills training. Because this is a single shot system, a lot of folks will develop the muscle memory to rack the slide after each shot because that is what needs to happen in these multi-shot reaction scenarios and games. So they will be ejecting live rounds between each shot, instead of continuously maintaining their front sight concentration keeping on center of mass and shooting until the threat has been neutralized. Again I understand the intent, but IMHO video games need to be just that, video games, not games using real firearms as the “controller”! Keep the actual skill building techniques such as the critical thinking shape/color engagement drill. I hate to be a negative Nelly, because I really feel firearms training is critically important. It just needs to be done as a serious firearms skill training system, not marketed as a skills trainer and arcade game. I’m thinking this gives the anti-gun folks the “look how irresponsible these gun nuts are” argument… just saying that is why I’m conflicted. If you think I’m nuts, look what happened to the tobacco industry after the “Joe Camel” lawsuit was won by the anti-tobacco lobby got involved saying the new image of Joe Camel was aimed at the target audience of “kids”. All the while these lobbyists kids were stealing smokes from their anti-tobacco parents! I absolutely love your steel target setups I bought! Bought them three or four years ago and they have seen a lot of training!
I would recommend a SCCY gun. I got one for $179 just for this type of practice. The reset drill on other pistols is great too as a jam or misfire will require same step.
Looks like a really cool app, good job :) I also wanted to say that it would be great if you could consider using someone other than Osama, as it reinforces the muslim stereotypes and could have a negative impact on the player's biases, if that makes sense :) since you're already using zombies, how about robots, aliens and even ninjas? That would be swell ⭐
My wife and I really enjoy it. Saves on ammo, accuracy, speed and profenceny all much better. Can't wait to see what other modes they will add.
This is a great app. been playing with it for a bit. sadly enough I am using it to replace my Laser Shot system in my theater room. I paid $3000 for the Laser Shot system several years ago. That system was very difficult to set up and use. This app is very easy to use and navigate. The device that goes in YOUR weapon is incredibly inexpensive as well. Good job guys.
Thanks @richardhamilton4273 we appreciate it! Would you be okay if we used this on our website etc? Would love to hear your thoughts on ways to make it better too.
@@YankeeThunder Absolutely you can use it. Crazy as it sounds, I actually have 2 of the other systems. 2 different generations of it. and this is way easier to use. Just the fact that I do not need a PC makes it better. software was always an issue.
My only comment is for the jumbo game. I purchased this for my fella for Christmas and he is color blind. Not sure if he will be able to play that one. I’m excited for him to try it.
Is there a video on setting up on large TV screen. I saw somewhere on video shows to drape tv but no video on setting up.
Does this work with the Dryfire Mag & laser?
Are the drills customizable? for example can you increase or decrease the speed and timing on them?
I’m a bit conflicted with this system. As a CCW and LE firearms instructor, example of my experience is when the US Army was going to it’s first real laser training system (EST 2000) for basic marksmanship and shoot/don’t scenarios. Myself and another soldier were responsible for writing the Combat Skills, MP/LE scenarios for rifle and pistol. The reason I am conflicted with this system is that that positive skill building training you can receive is of a benefit. The reason I’m conflicted is you turned firearms training into an arcade game, using a real handgun. In your presentation you reference this training as a game. It isn’t a video game, and the understanding that the use of a real gun in a “game” should never collide in the same sentence for firearms marketing or training. There are so many folks against us having guns and looking to take them away, this system is promoting using a real gun in a video game. I get the intent, and there are some positive skill drills to be had. E.G. the cowboy quick draw scenario is a bad idea because it doesn’t train you to react to a threat. The you draw and shoot when the cowboy starts to raise his arms… think about the follow up should a person use this system, and run across a similar threat scenario with a person who has a viable gun holstered you perceive as a threat. The person starts to raise their arms and you draw and shoot killing the person. Where was the actual threat? Was the person putting their arms up and not presenting a gun, giving up or something else? The person who did the shooting, could face some legal problems because you always train as you fight.
The other issue about this being used as a game is that we all teach our kids how to shoot. And I’m certain there are many parents that will use this system to teach their kids to properly use a gun. We hope they understand to never touch our, or in some cases, their guns without an adult being involved. Kids will be kids though and not all will understand that rule still applies to all guns even using the arcade mode of this “game”. I think you see where I’m going with that scenario. The last issue I have, is going back to the train as you fight. When involved in a stress shooting incident, we all revert to our skills training. Because this is a single shot system, a lot of folks will develop the muscle memory to rack the slide after each shot because that is what needs to happen in these multi-shot reaction scenarios and games. So they will be ejecting live rounds between each shot, instead of continuously maintaining their front sight concentration keeping on center of mass and shooting until the threat has been neutralized. Again I understand the intent, but IMHO video games need to be just that, video games, not games using real firearms as the “controller”! Keep the actual skill building techniques such as the critical thinking shape/color engagement drill. I hate to be a negative Nelly, because I really feel firearms training is critically important. It just needs to be done as a serious firearms skill training system, not marketed as a skills trainer and arcade game. I’m thinking this gives the anti-gun folks the “look how irresponsible these gun nuts are” argument… just saying that is why I’m conflicted. If you think I’m nuts, look what happened to the tobacco industry after the “Joe Camel” lawsuit was won by the anti-tobacco lobby got involved saying the new image of Joe Camel was aimed at the target audience of “kids”. All the while these lobbyists kids were stealing smokes from their anti-tobacco parents! I absolutely love your steel target setups I bought! Bought them three or four years ago and they have seen a lot of training!
I would like something like this but with a dedicated non-projectile functioning firearm.
Put a laser ammo conversion kit in an airsoft pistol
Wish I saw this sooner
Do you have any dry fire set ups that don’t require racking the slide every shot
I would recommend a SCCY gun. I got one for $179 just for this type of practice. The reset drill on other pistols is great too as a jam or misfire will require same step.
Any double action capable semi-auto pistol.
G2C is really cheap, and had double fire, that'll work every time.
@@timothym9398 thank you
I cant even afford a steel target let alone a projector but it is cool as heck
Looks like a really cool app, good job :) I also wanted to say that it would be great if you could consider using someone other than Osama, as it reinforces the muslim stereotypes and could have a negative impact on the player's biases, if that makes sense :) since you're already using zombies, how about robots, aliens and even ninjas? That would be swell ⭐
Yet you have to rack your slide each time.
I ordered this for my wife. The bix came but nothing was in the box. I paid 170.00
So it doesn't rack your gun and you only get to practice your first shot, not that cool.