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Patented Laser Tag System
Curious about how is a laser tag gun is manufactured?
Ever wondered: "How do they do it?"
This blog is not about cheap toy laser tag guns designed to last just until the holiday season.
Instead, we are focusing on how commercial laser tag equipment is made.
The gear that's built to endure and excel in Adventure Parks and Summer Camps.
are designed to barely last past Christmas.
No, this is about how commercial laser tag equipment is made. Equipment that is made to last and be the workhorse for Adventure Parks and Summer Camps.
Explore how what seems simple is the result of a highly sophisticated engineering and production process. This behind-the-scenes journey provides an in-depth look at the creation of live-action gaming equipment.
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Team Games: Engage teens in exciting scenarios. Less screen time, more green time.
Big Groups: Effortlessly manage large groups with less staff.
Customized & Practical: Design a “stage” for exhilarating & memorable experiences.
Crafted at our factory in Australia, these guns—also known as "Taggers" or "Phasers"—are sought after by battlefield operators worldwide for their superior quality.
Why Battlefield Sports Laser Tag Guns Stand Out:
• Ergonomic Balance: Designed for comfort and precision.
• Thrilling Design: These guns are not just functional but are crafted to look and feel exciting, adding to the immersive experience.
Explore the process behind creating these exceptional gaming tools that elevate live-action adventures.
The status within the live-action gaming community comes not just from the fact they are well built but amazingly the software can be customized to the Battlefield Operator's exact specifications. Battlefield Operators, for example, can specify customized sound effects. As well as more than 20 language schemes, the team has created custom sound schemes in Catalan, Basque, and Swedish. Is your language in the system?
The construction of a Battlefield Sports laser tag gun begins with its chassis or enclosure.
Battlefield Sports uses a fiber-reinforced poly-carbonate frame on their models. Seen [right] is the internals of the Cobra laser tagger.
Inside the frame, the enclosure houses the laser tag system’s electronics, which are protected by our patented technology.
Yes, the laser tag system itself is patented.
Our production team manufactures up to hundreds of units each month. At full capacity, the production line can produce up to 30 laser tag guns (taggers) per day.
Are you ready to arm yourself for adventure? Take the Quiz!
Some are surprised that these world-class laser tag guns are designed and made in Australia.
This patented SATR system provides real-time hit feedback.
This allows gamers to know immediately when they’ve hit their target. It operates on a peer-to-peer basis, ensuring a hassle-free setup that’s completely portable.
No need to wait for a printout, gamers get instant feedback.
With the addition of the SATR-Go! Scoreboard app gaming statistics are displayed to players in real-time on a Windows laptop or tablet.
"This case is built to last, utilizing fiber-reinforced polycarbonate for maximum durability," he adds.
Laser tag equipment operates through a combination of infrared technology and digital radio.
Here’s a simplified breakdown:
With the enclosure prepared and the electronics in place, the next step is the assembly process.
"Timing is of the essence," said Ben Lander, our BFS Tech CO. "We have to make sure we have all the components on hand ready to be installed at the proper time otherwise the whole production line can crawl to a halt."
Once assembled the laser tag equipment undergoes a thorough quality control check.
This ensures that Battlefield Sports delivers precisely what the Battlefield Operator ordered.
A typical laser tag system consists of a laser tag gun (also known as a gaming gun, laser tagger, or phaser).
The laser taggers emit infrared and register hits on our ingenious Optik Sensors.
Despite the sport being called "laser tag" there are no real lasers, rather digital infrared and digital radio signals are used.
Players shoot at the laser tag gun's sensors to score a hit.
The sensors are usually integrated into the gun barrel and on the player's head, secured with a headband.
In traditional laser tag players can have the sensors attached to a vest.
The objective is to aim your laser tagger at your opponent and hit one of their sensors.
Just like in a video game, players have several hit points. (This number can be configured by the operator.) The number of hit points allocated depends on the laser tag game.
If playing the Battle Royale game in the Live-Action Gaming theme, for example, players start with 100 hit points.
But if playing a simple Team Elimination game in the Laser Tag theme, then players start the game with 5 hit points.
Laser tag has evolved significantly from its origins in dark, foggy indoor mazes. Today, it’s a versatile game that can be enjoyed outdoors as well.
This patented laser tag system, designed and manufactured in Australia, is built to withstand rigorous play.
Have you experienced it in action yet?
Are you ready to arm yourself for adventure? Take the Quiz!
Nicole Lander is the co-founder of Battlefield Sports and has been featured in interviews with The Wall Street Journal, the Financial Review, and The Australian newspaper. Nicole was also the cover story for NETT# magazine and has been highlighted in numerous metro dailies. In addition to being an author, she serves as a mentor and a business awards judge.
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