The perfect guide for airsoft rules

The Mistake That Ends Games Before They Start

At a scenario event outside Warsaw last autumn, a player walked into the staging area with a loaded magazine seated and his finger inside the trigger guard before the safety brief had even started. Nobody fired a shot. Nobody got hurt. But the game director pulled him off the field immediately. That ten-second lapse is the single most common source of airsoft injuries worldwide — not the gameplay itself, but the transition into it. This guide is built around closing that gap.

Strike20 was founded in Israel and works directly with security firms, law enforcement units, and military trainers whose operational habits we've absorbed into everything we design. These rules reflect that background. They're written for players who want to run serious skirmishes, multi-day scenario events, and competitive games in Poland, Lithuania, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, and beyond — without cutting corners that cost someone an eye or a reputation.

Eye and Face Protection: The Absolute Line

Full-seal, ballistic-rated goggles are mandatory from the moment you cross into any game zone. Not shooting glasses. Not mesh goggles with a gap at the bridge. Full-seal protection that wraps the orbital area completely and holds up to direct BB impact at field-legal velocities. Standard lab safety goggles — even industrial-grade ones — are not a substitute. Check that your eyewear is rated for ballistic impact; the packaging will tell you clearly.