A Game Coach is a Home Front crew member who leads your party guests through the various games. The Game Coach starts the party by providing a briefing on how the taggers work, safety rules for game play and boundaries of the battlefield. The Game Coach also describes each game before play begins including objectives, changes to health / damages points, and possible strategy hints.

Home Front Laser Tag is fun & safe. There is no actual "laser" that could injure eyes - our technology actual uses a beam of infrared light similar to a TV remote. We will also assess the game play zone to reduce possible hazards while we're setting up our barriers. There is small risk of injury due to the nature of laser tag (hiding, running) and therefore all players / guardians must sign our liability waiver prior to participating. Safety is a priority and we will reenforce the rules if we see players getting too rowdy.

While our taggers are water resistant, they are not waterproof. In the event of heavy rain or other inclement weather, we may reserve the right to reschedule your service to another date/time for your safety and the protection of our equipment.

The equipment we use and the tactical-style games we play are designed for ages 7 and up. Use of the laser tag equipment is limited to guests 7 years of age and up, or at the sole discretion of the Game Coach for those under the age of 7.

Yes, we have liability insurance. COI's are available upon request with a minimum of least 1 business day notice.

Yes! The technology our taggers use are able to operate perfectly under any lighting conditions. Even in full sun, the taggers have a range of up to 700 feet.

"Panel Style" play consists of 4' x 4' PVC bunker barriers that can be combined in a multitude of configurations for unique game play. "Inflatable Style" play consists of large inflatable bunkers that range from 3' to 5' in size.

Our taggers' muzzles are tipped with green or orange (both are UV-reactive under blacklight). Each has attached scopes with red or green dot for aiming accuracy. The top of the tagger has a sensor for recording hits (no vests or headgear are worn). All taggers have slings attached to stock and it is a requirement that all taggers must be worn by the participants