nstassel
NES Member
Op you are seriously confusing training and shooting games. I've had defensive shooting classes and they are typically hot ranges. The shooting games are an entirely different type of event. There's no need for real world scenarios in games. Guns fall out of holsters for many reasons at games, getting in and out of chairs, working on stages, people running to get an item, or in my case lying on the ground to observe a shooting position. I'm fine with the ability to load a gun rapidly off the belt if the need arose if that's your concern.
As to your claim that we are exclusionary, it's untrue. The fact is competitive shooters are a very accomodating and welcoming group. New shooters, regardless of who they are, are invited with open arms as long as they are safe. In fact, we recognize the genuine need to constantly recruit new people into the sports to help run events.
As to your claim that we are exclusionary, it's untrue. The fact is competitive shooters are a very accomodating and welcoming group. New shooters, regardless of who they are, are invited with open arms as long as they are safe. In fact, we recognize the genuine need to constantly recruit new people into the sports to help run events.