The admission price for the day at this field is $20, which is slightly lower than other fields.(on average, fields charge $25 per day) Combine this with being open for 7 hours (on Saturdays) and the short (10min) breaks leads to having a lot of play time for the price paid. In addition, I've spoken to the employees and the owner and I've been told that they change the field's layout often. This is awesome as the next time you go there, everything might be different. Also near the spawnpoints (on the near and far sides of the field) there are 'castles' that feature multiple floors, something that you won't find in many indoor fields.
There are a few problems with the field's current configuration though. The field is essentially split into two sections which for the most part are separated from each other by a single wall. The left side consists of very tight halls and a maze section while the right section is very open. There are some windows in the wall, but they're not in any positions where they could make a difference.
In the halls of the left side, most games result in a stalemate as neither team is able to break through the corner in the center of the field. While most people are attempting the break the stalemate on the left, the right side isn't used much.
The second problem is that it is difficult to get out of the spawnpoint at the far side of the field. The front of the spawn point is very open to fire from well-protected areas on the right side of the field, which are easily accessible for the other team. Adding some extra cover to allow the far team to get out of their spawnpoint would help.
Lastly the maze section in the bottom of the left section is virtually useless. There isn't enough room to move through it quickly and with the 10 foot rule in effect, it's a recipe for disaster if there are assholes present.
Overall it was a great day of airsoft. It might have something to do with it being in Pennsylvania instead of new jersey. If you happen to be in the area and you haven't been there yet, stop by and play for a day; you won't be disappointed!
A top-down map of the field, drawn from memory.
A heat-map of the field, showing the average movements of players.
