hello everyone. i just would like to know the location of your game sites here in cebu. i heard about quench and consolacion sites but dont know their exact locations. can any one help me on getting to this sites and provide me with game schedules? i'm new to airsoft and the only gun that i have is a tactical master gas blow back (build my own gas tank with 2.5 kilos capacity) but i'm buying a m16a2 soon. thank you.
Glad you dropped by this website. ASG plays every Sunday afternoon from 1pm onwards at Consolacion. Although for this Sunday, the group will play at the Talisay Jungle Warfare site. If you haven't met any of the ASG guys yet, post your cell no. and we'll gladly txt you the directions to the gamesites. There's also a smaller group that plays on Saturday afternoons at the Family Park along Talamban road. You can also check that out if your schedule allows. The 'Lacion site is an Urban Warfare type of gameplay and if you're new to the game, it could be a little intimidating because of the close quarters combat.
thanks a lot for your message. my cel. no. is 09163768216. i would like to join this saturday's game at talamban. can you text me if the schedule is fix? and where exactly in consolacion is one of your game site? thank you again.
mikee played with ASG regulars, applicants and friends at the family park saturday (10/12/02 and, believe it or not, he fought with a pistol supported by 2 30-shot magazines.
he was even willing to play with an industrial visor as his only protective gear. though of course, in accordance to ASG and airsoft regulations, he wasn't allowed to. fortunately, EWOKS brought extra camos and lent mikee a pair.
for a rookie, i have to admire mikee's tenacity as a player. he even went one-on-one with viper and his notorious MP5, exchanging shots at a distance of two meters.
of course, mikee got hit though i was sure that he was able to pump some BBs into viper first. maybe viper, in the heart of the battle, just didn't notice the hits and, thus, kept on firing.
if mikee continues to play with ASG members, applicants and friends, i'm sure that he'll only get better and better and begin to discover the spirit of bond that airsofters have for each other.
one thing is sure though. after this game, mikee is a rookie no more.
mabuhay ang airsoft!
for me the test of courage is a face off CQB one on one w/ Als modified "gas" JAC in max pressure..... getting bad welts in airsoft really gets you in the game (in my oppinion of course maybe coz im half insane) but yeah i think thats one of the reasons why it kept me in the game (almost 10 years) and to think when i was there, i was underpowered by those guys (deil and everyone)
basta all i can say is that w/ airsoft no pain no gain.... if you make a fuzz bout gas guns that you think hurts! (im sorry) but your just like the others! sunod sunod sa uso!
as an example to all AEG users chilun, chester , rhes, edwin and ricochet... these guys are hardcore coz even if they think that gas guns are really insane they still stick to AEGs no matter what (tapulan lang gyud or tiguwang na! awa si totsie)
bitaw doh! ive just heared that some of the new cumers are complaining on gas guns.... well, all i can say is that sa airsoft.... wala room for "posers" (if airsoft was fashion airsoft would be dead!)
If one cannot take the pain as one of the consequences of the game, then he/she better try out another game where pain is not experienced.
Airsoft is irresistibly cool and exciting even though I've tried being shot at close range by guns including our friend's 500+ fps gun which left bruises and also tried stepping on cow dung, playing under the rain, getting scratches from crawling on rocky ground, etc.
Just like in my mountainbiking where I shed blood and a lot of skin, experienced cramps during up to 120 kms mountain rides, while some of my bike buddies dislocated and broke their bones, slammed heads into huge rocks while others even died mountainbiking. We all know the consequences of our sports, yet we still love doing it.
I just upgraded my gun (a bit only kay no money) for more muzzle velocity so my opponent will feel "hit". But I think that's as far as I'll go since I'd really love to learn skills and rely on them more than my gun. Sir Edwin M., I'm very glad to be in your squad. I'm so excited to learn from you as I've heard only praises about your skills
Airsoft and mountainbiking are my two most-loved sports and no amount of pain will stop me from doing them. I'm sure you all feel the same way with your sport
I used to think airsoft was just a fad until a game being played. That got me hooked right there and then! I didnt care about the welts and bruises i saw from players that came along with being "hit".
It was there that decided to buy an M4. I never regretted that decision and i now look forward to every game.
Mai, you seem to glorify the gas gun so much like when you have it, you're the most powerful player of all.
I'm still new to airsoft, but so far, I believe it's the skills of a player that poses a greater challenge. That's my opinion lang ha. It might change but for now, that's my belief.
For everyone, what's deadlier? - Sarge Edwin with a stock gun OR a newbie with a gas gun? For me, it's the former.
its just that ive heared that some of the newbies complain that its too powerful... like some sponsored events that was posted here that no gas guns allowed (dont know if it was pushed through though) but the fact that the rule of not having gas guns for the event is totally ridiculus (what ever happened to chrono)
anyways i totally agree on skills as the biggest factor and not that you have a very powerful weapon, i should know coz the gun i had before was only a pistol that fires full auto (beretta m93r) and i 40 rnd mag but i never complained.
up to now i still love gas guns thats why i had to get myself one here and did cost me but i know this baby will last me for quite a while than my AEG..... as for my AEG it only shoots 310 fps now and i dont plan to get a higher fps on it, i would recommend a faster ROF though....
lastly knowing you as a female airsoft enthusiast amazes me and that you are totally cool w/ everything (IM NOT WORTHY.... IM NOT WORHTY....)i havent really played w/ females there before there, and my firt time here w/ females was last week in WI and one of them happens also to have black widow for a callsign
you should put a mount for your gun in yoiur bike hehehe....
I fully agree that there is no justification for banning gas guns. For me, gas guns are cool. If I had my way, I'd get one myself. There may indeed be newbies who complain about gas guns but I think, its more the psychological thought about it and this they have to realize. The sound of a gas gun inspires fear. At least for those who unluckily get in its way at close range. Funny thing happened to me when I first played and I had a guy with a gas gun right next to me while assaulting in Talisay. I moved a little further forward and then suddenly, I heard the gas gun scream its familar sound. Would you believe my first instinct was to duck for cover? LOL I realized, the gas gun was a friendly and yes, there is that psychological thing that tells everyone to be extra careful when hearing the sound of a gas gun.
Thanks for the comment, Mai. It's just that if you love doing something, the psychological and physical pain that comes along with it seem to be fulfilling and sweet, even for the sadists
Hey, its you who should be commended for braving the airsoft games even if you only had a pistol! And now, you're one of the best (Black Widow bows to Maimai and chants I'm not worthy, I'm not worthy)
Do send my hello to my fellow Black Widow spider in the U.S.
Why, what is no a rookie to you Recon25? Or maybe the question is what is a rookie? How about you, were you ever a rookie? And when did you know that you were no longer a rookie?
Sige na Recon25, share w/ the post about remembering our newbie/rookie times para alegre...sometimes its nice to remember your first kill or first hit or first time out w/ an aeg or first time to meet asg guys etc...
well our early days were really funny... we all started using springers and just run around wearing shades and hitting each other (no hit rules) as long as u have ammo... then we started asking ourselves "why dont we do the wargaming thing" and so we did.. in the social hall of greenhills where we hanged out we started piling up chairs and enjoyed it so we headed out to out backyards to do jungle.... was funny coz some of us were being creative to get rid of mosquitos others got socks in thier arms
the cool thing was that once you shoot and miss get ready to run coz u will be rushed at.... then somebody got a gas pistol then everybody started getting one til the pistols became rifles.... lucky you who didnt get the hassle of springers, but it was still worth and experience though....
my coolest expereice w/ a springer was on a game between our brutal club and 1st ASG, that sunday my gun wasnt working so i had to settle for a springer, to think 1st ASG that time were allready full autos. anyways the cool thing was that i managed to sneak in one of them and hit him w/ a cold 45 springer... that was totally cool coz the tango i hit was totally bummed on the fact that he was being hit by a springer hehehe....
Hahahaha, that was a great story mai2brutal. I wished that back then somebody would have introduced me to wargaming even using the old springers. I remember in '92 when I as with the CARL radio club, we had an op in Camp Marina and I saw several guys in cammo with real looking rifles and mg's. I thought it was cool but then I didn't know anybody who was into that sport. And my fault for not getting the courage to just approach that group and ask about it. Sayang. Now I'm trying to catch up with lost time.
Buddah!!! don't flatter yourself it doesn't take just one game to be a rookie no more. You have to get the respect of all your team members and i think you just applied right? well u still need approval. so for me your still a rookie don't take it personal.
Bai, next time, with all due respect, please read carefully Boodah's post and try to understand the words. He wasn't referring to himself. He was voicing out an opinion (his own I might add) that as far as Mikee that FNG who played last saturday, he's no longer a rookie because he already played his first game and did good at that. This doesn't mean that Mikee is a certifiable "non-rookie" cause it is subjective and depends on a lot of things like acceptance by team members etc.
Now in so far as Boodah is concerned, his picture is already posted on the members page of ASG Cebu. How about yours, is your picture there already? I hope you don't find offense in this post cause I sure found one in yours.
Nagtu-o si Speaker nga ning angkon si Boodah nga expert and ASG member sya. Dili man na mao ang message ni Boodah, Speaker oy Bitaw, misunderstanding ra na. Anyone here can see that
By the way, what is ASG's uniform for next year. Naa na moy design? Thanks!
For us, as long as you havent' mastered the game rules and you keep on hitting your teamates or you don't how to follow your team leader, you're still a rookir for us. Plus you must earn our respect (it will take some time).
I cannot dictate what other people believe on their idea of a rookie. Each have their own definition of rookie (newbie) and I respect everyone's opinion, and won't force my opinion on anyone.
I consider myself a rookie and look forward to learning more from the airsoft experts here
In my personal opinion though, just because some played airsoft for a long time, it doesn't necessarily follow that they are skilled and well-respected by fellow airsofters. What do you think?
just like the game of basketball your first year in the pro season you are considered a rookie even though your as good as the veterans.... veterans on the other hand in my opinion are those playing over 5 years. im not sure on how they call it after a players rookie year (between 1-5 yrs)
to gain respect is that even if you think that you are as good or even better than your team leader you will still follow orders..... confirmed kills doesnt really say how good you are, its how you helped your team (eg. if your a support then you provide cover fire, and providing coverfire doesnt mean you have to wait for tangos to pop out their heads, you pin them down and keep firing till your team or squad advances and takes the target) by then your leaders should know how just following orders can make a mission successful.
You're right, it's the attitude of an airsofter, first and foremost that makes one a 'true' airsofter or sportsman for that matter. In airsoft where teamwork is essential, the attitude of each member is vital to the team's success.
just came back from bojol. it feels great to be accepted and supported by the veterans of airsoft. i really enjoyed playing with the guys last saturday at the family park. even though viper unleashed his deadly mp5 on my face, i still went down from the hill with pride and joy. pride that i was not scared and joy that my pistol has finally opened up to an enemy, hit or no hit (atot tong mga sagbut sa akong nawong). my million thanks to ewoks and his bro for lending me a pair of upper and lower camouflage plus the protective mask. to chaos who welcomed me with opened arms and made me feel at home in the battlefield. and to those warriors who’s' name i can no longer remember for giving me opportunity to fire their guns. and to boodah for acknowledging my participation. again thank you all.
ey mikee! i had a great time playing with you too. i'm sure the other guys who were present last week feel the same way.
i hope you don't mind the initial confusion about the post. perhaps that other guy didn't... nah, nevermind.
surely enough, the other guys in the forum may have a different opinion on how well you played, but i'm sure things will be clarified when they see you on the field.
suffice for me to say that you played pretty valiantly and that i'll let you watch my six anytime.
just came back from bojol. it feels great to be accepted and supported by the veterans of airsoft. i really enjoyed playing with the guys last saturday at the family park. even though viper unleashed his deadly mp5 on my face, i still went down from the hill with pride and joy. pride that i was not scared and joy that my pistol has finally opened up to an enemy, hit or no hit (atot tong mga sagbut sa akong nawong). my million thanks to ewoks and his bro for lending me a pair of upper and lower camouflage plus the protective mask. to chaos who welcomed me with opened arms and made me feel at home in the battlefield. and to those warriors who’s' name i can no longer remember for giving me opportunity to fire their guns. and to boodah for acknowledging my participation. again thank you all.
FNGs of today provided that we'd all be in good health, if i still see you post on this site in 2006 by then youve probably achieved all the obstacles in the game of airsoft (if you didnt gave the sport up) believe me, you or that person in your team will give the sport up for 101 reasons. i for one know more than a dozen people in my team giving it all up....
as for me, if airsoft was a drug id be dead of overdose.
Mai,
in your FNG times, with your most honest opinion and without reservation, Whom do you give credit (either 1st ASG member or Green Hills Buddies) as your mentor who guided you in this addictive game of airsoft.
Me, I played first with my 16 shooter gas operated colt .45 and my first kill was Adreas who was dunning a 60 caliber machine gun at that time. When he got hit he asked "Who the *&%#@" is this guy. hehehe..
well, my greenhills buddies were all childhood freinds... we all grew up together and did every lil thing together (good and bad) airsoft was one of it and all of us started as FNGs and there were no veterans amongst us that time... generally greenhills brutal club was never an organized group, we just called it brutal coz in the early days it was more on "pakusganay" ug pusil and our GOD that time was Carling and still is (almost all gas users know him) GBC kept him a secret for a while.... anyways the group in greenhills didnt only have people living there playing, we had guys from talamban and cebu city. guys like al, deil and ricochet were the outsiders....
GBC was more of a barkada than an airsoft group. all the credits in my airsoft experience in cebu goes to the people who i shed blood and welts in starting ASG-Cebu. im really happy to see that airsoft finally grew in cebu....
but just a heads up on FNGs, the following are the backbone of ASG-Cebu i give credit. w/out these guys the only ASG would probably be the renagades down south....
hats off to:
allan, danny, dodi, deil, obet, rico, jover, totsie, vernon, edsel, totip, tata, sid, sandy, richard, prime
