I must admit, I’m really sure which version of Lasertron
had these tinted plastic covers. Typically I see a clear cover target on the
front of the pack. But the great thing about writing a blog like this is
inevitably someone out there sees it and emails to educate me when I am not
certain about something with the game or the equipment, so I do invite anyone who knows
to clarify for me which generation of Lasertron this is. For now we’ll just
call it “generation fun”.
That may also shed light on some of the differences
inside this arena. It had a slightly different look with the vapor lock
lettering and the recharge station affixed higher on a side wall, not where I would have expected it.
I played a very light game of Tron at this site, which
was fine with me because it was getting a little later into the evening and I
was getting as bit tired. This was after
all my 24th laser tag arena of the trip at this point. And I was
wanting to settle in to the hotel to prepare for my flight to Alaska the next
day. However, one of the game masters asked me if I had played the laser tag
site just down the road and I said no, I didn’t realize there was another site
in town. She referred me to Virtual Sports and I called ahead. It turns out
this would be well worth my time to push forward for one more tag experience in
Washington. So with that I said goodbye to the Family Fun Center and hello
tactical!
Comments or Questions?
Contact: tivia@tiviachickloveslasertag.com
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