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Laser Systems

There are many different manufacturers of lasertag systems. They are generally divided into Arena, Consumer, and Military systems and Outdoor. There are broad similarities between all laser tag systems, but each designer's implementation also has differences, which lead to differences in play. more...

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Overview

Indoor Systems

Indoor Systems are designed for play indoors in specifically constructed commercial facilities. The typical indoor commercial laser tag system does not function very well in bright lighting such as sunlight; this is more due to lack of a need to retain sensitivity in light than a real limitation, as for effect most laser tag mazes are dark, and lit by black lights. A maze can feature fog machines as well, to help illuminate the laser beams, which would be otherwise invisible when passing through clear air. This fog is often invisible to the participants, but it is noticeable when looking into the maze from a room with normal lighting. In North America and Europe, the indoor laser tag industry has grown and matured during the past ten years away from the "member" based business, and moved towards other markets. The more successful laser tag facilities no longer cater to the club player and instead focus on four core markets, which are often birthday parties, groups (church groups, youth organizations, day camps, etc.), corporate outings and casual walk-in traffic.

Consumer Systems

Consumer systems are quite a bit different from commercial systems. Most have a more toy-like appearance to avoid being mistaken for a real firearm, and lack any kind of muzzle flash or realistic sound effects for the same reason. Sensor placement varies amongst systems. Some have a single sensor on the tagging device or worn on the head, chest, or back, while other systems have a combination of several or even all of these. Range varies from ultra-toylike systems that are only good for 10 to 20 feet, to systems that can hit at more than 300 feet in full sunlight. Usually, there are no score cards and no central server. Rather, each tagging device has a stand-alone computer in it and missions are scored by team results. Some laser tag systems are more complex than others, running the gamut from simple systems that only keep track of how many times the sensor was hit, to systems that keep track of who hit the sensor and even when it was hit.

Military Systems

Military systems such as MILES focus on tactical training, and must first and foremost be realistic enough that experience with those systems will improve tactics and surviveability on the battlefield. Military systems integrate with or replace actual military hardware and equipment. Capabilities range from the most basic of "anonymous" electronic "bullets" that register as kills, to advanced systems which track each participant in detail and actually try to simulate the capabilities of each piece of equipment. As the focus is on practicing and improving combat skills, advanced data-collection capabilities may be employed, including GPS tracking, communication logs, video recording, and detailed "scoring". These exercises are usually reviewed in detail as part of a debriefing exercise.