The paintball map wasn’t an exact replica, since it was smaller than the actual Scrapyard. The map was memorable for its constant action. It was fun for both for snipers and run-and-gun assault weapon fighters. Scrapyard in the game was an aircraft boneyard with many airplane fuselages to hide in multiple vantage points to pick off the enemy from above. I have to say that my heart was racing and it was a more intense version of the adrenaline rush you get while playing a multiplayer game. So I had no motivation to run out into the open.
I wore shorts and a T-shirt, and my own protection was face mask. With their face masks and guns, the combatants looked like the real thing, except for their pot bellies and shaggy butts. As you’ll see, they had to concentrate on the battle and deal with locating and shooting at the enemy while stinging paint balls flew in their direction. I had to keep my head down and stay behind barriers while I filmed the players. The paintball fight made the play battle seem more real. I got to witness the action up close as an observer, a faux war correspondent, if you will. I’m pretty sure that every single one of the hundreds of players who went through the Scrapyard paintball arena just loved crawling through the dirt so that they could tell their friends about it back home. The theory is that if you cultivate your most loyal fans and reward them with a one of a kind experience that elevates their status in the community of fans, then you’ll get a big payback in brand loyalty. Three top investment pros open up about what it takes to get your video game funded.
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