You and your team need a strategy. Most paintballers ignore stealth and accuracy and instead focus on movement and firepower. That’s their mistake, don’t let it be yours. War is war. A battle is a battle. Some of most brilliant minds in history from Genghis Kahn to General Macarthur have studied and improved art of battle. Your paintballing experience will be well served if you’ll learn from them.

Use a Sniper

Most paintballers do not understand sniper play and most paintballers discount accuracy. They favor movement and firepower. Of course firepower and forceful movement have their place on paintball field just as they have their place in real combat. But how many times have powerful aggressive forces bogged down in long drawn out shooting matches. This is how Napoleon lost at Waterloo and Hitler lost in Russia. Of course an accurate, long distance shot with a paintball gun is just not in realm of possibility. However, a well placed ambush sniper can pick your adversary apart after they pass. If your sniper is willing to belly-crawl into position he can get behind or beside enemy force and pick them apart

Get yourself a good ghillie cape. All paint ball guns have about same range so, your advantage is in getting closer to your enemy. If your paint gun, mask, and your pod belt are completely camouflaged in ghillie leaf, you’ll have a significant advantage in wooded margins of battle field. If you’re well camouflaged, opposition will walk right by you without noticing you.

Golf will get you outdoors and will get you moving. The combination of physical and mental activity will keep you sharp. Every course and every shot is different. You don't have to shoot par or have a perfect game to have fun. . It is a contest primarily with yourself to see if you can use your understanding of game and your practices to improve on your game.

The most obvious way of improving your game is to take some golf lessons preferably from a pro. What you learn in lessons you will be able to put to use on course. If money is a concern consider group lessons. Not only can they be fun but it would lower your cost somewhat.

The first thing many people want to do is go out and get a set of their very own clubs. As exciting as this may be, clubs and other golf equipment can be costly. Ask around to see if someone you know has an old set lying around that you could borrow for awhile. Go to second hand stores sometimes you will find them there. I would give it careful consideration before you went to expense of investing in all this equipment. Give yourself time to decide if you are going to stick with game.

Now that you have decided to stick with game your pro or your local Golf Club store will most likely take a look at your swing and take some measurements. They can then advise you on what would be best type of equipment for your needs.