http://worstofalltime.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] worstofalltime.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] fandomhigh2015-05-06 06:34 am
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Tactics and Teamwork, Wednesday - Second Period

When students arrived,  the danger shop didn't look like anything in particular. Just a big, empty room. Pretty boring,  to be honest.

"Welcome to Tactics and Teamwork," Washington said. "I'm Agent Washington,  your instructor. We'll have further introductions after running drills. Get to it."

Cardio was important when it came to not dying, kids! Just be glad he didn't have time to plan out the perfect obstacle course for you as well. 

This was also a good way to gauge the fitness levels of the class. Just... don't puke or anything. He wasn't going to clean that up. Only once laps were completed was everyone presented with a very basic set of body armor in either red or blue and a paintball gun with the same color bullets. Fair warning, even with the armor, it would still sting.

"I'm aware that there is an uneven number of students in this class, so for the purposes of team exercises, there will be a simulation soldier programmed into the system to assist you," Washington said. "For this class, I want to see where your skills are at working in working as a cohesive team against one another. The objective is to remove all the opponents on the other team from play by hitting them with the paintball gun."

The room changed into... well, pretty much like it was before. Only this time, there were large storage crates scattered around for cover.

"I'll be keeping an eye on your progress and will step in should anyone get too... enthusiastic."
omgnochecksyet: (surprised)

Re: Combat

[personal profile] omgnochecksyet 2015-05-07 01:48 am (UTC)(link)
Eric lasted a total of maybe twenty seconds before a paintball came a bit too close for his liking and he collapsed to the floor with a shriek of surprise.

For the record, 'too close' was actually 'far enough that it never had any chance of actually connecting' but you try telling that to the lizard-brain of one Eric Richard Bittle.