A team who uses suppression as a strategy should consist of 3 or more players. Each member must know that their main object isn’t to dispose of the other team’s members; though that might be true in other events.

Movements in this game should be correct and targets must be aligned to ensure that the opposing team is ignorant of the suppression. A steady target and targeting of fire from the suppression players must not be in unison to leave the enemies with a puzzled feeling.

When making an attack, 2 or more of the paintball players who are making the suppression continually distract one of the adversary’s players to disguise the players who are about to occupy and attack the away team.

Suppression frequently hides the other players and if done well, would finally destroy the enemies who would retreat and could shortly be eliminated when caught. The other role that’s played by the remainder of the team is invading. The players that are concerned in the invasion must try awfully tough to hide themselves from the opponents while the suppression team is doing their job. This needs patience, control, and discipline to keep from firing to save the position. Ensure that with single shot grim damage to the away team is incurred instead of firing at one enemy player that didn’t realize the attacker was there. The invasion players target perhaps the majority of the away team’s players. When they are in position to capture the flag, they must fire with extreme power and with full force. Since paintball guns are actually loud, as quickly as players start hitting target it has to be correct as there’s no turning back. Enemies will know where the guns are firing from so that the invasion team will have to encounter damage all at the same time to keep the competitor from counter attacking.

This can be shown by the quantity of paint that’s shot at the other team.