SITE REVIEW
Nomad Airsoft is rapidly
becoming a very popular
site. Barry Collins reports
from North of the Border
NOMAD AIRSOFT
FENWICK, SCOTLAND
I
f you were to go back in time
to August last year the name
Nomad Airsoft would be
unheard of. A year later and
Nomad is one of the most
popular sites in Scotland, with a large
player base and a great reputation as
a fantastic place to play.
I have frequented Nomad for the
last year and it has become my
regular site, so I have a lot I could say
– but for this article I will review the
last game day I played.
I arrived at the site, located just
outside Fenwick in Scotland (a
20-minute drive from Glasgow so very
handy for anyone from that neck of
the woods). The first thing you notice
is that this is no ordinary woodland
site as there is a very large (and I
mean huge) gravelled car park. This is
a nice bonus as I have seen cars fall
apart going up the so-called roads to
some sites. Nomad is situated directly
opposite the Rowallen Activiy Centre,
an equestrian venue which houses a
cafeteria, toilets, showers, the works.
To top that off, airsofters have access
to the building for food and such.
The Safe Zone is close by and
comprises several large, roofed sheds
able to hold at least 10 players each,
plus kit and whatever else you have
with you.
The marshaling at Nomad is top
notch. They don’t let players mess
about and waste time, so as I was
finishing getting ready the marshals
were already calling players up for the
safety brief. At the end of the brief
the first game was announced: Attack
the Church.
The Church is a large bulding with
a bell tower and multiple rooms and
windows, a great CQB/kill room which
the defenders have to hold for as
long as possible against the clock.
Defenders have one-life-and-out,
attackers unlimited. I enjoy this game
greatly as it is a go