I always wondered, is that an American thing about the trigger discipline thing ? Never got why people were so annoyed with that if they weren't Americans. To me it doesn't matter with prop guns, but with bb, paint ball or real guns, then yeah I'm with you. Will probly get hate for just asking but curiosity got the better of me.
I think it mainly stems from the fact that we're taught that the gun is always loaded. It doesn't matter if there's no ammo loaded and the chamber is clear, you still treat it as loaded for safety reasons. And one of the big rules is never have your finger on the trigger unless you're absolutely certain you're ready to fire.
Maybe because even though it's a prop gun, it still resembles a gun so use trigger discipline. Or maybe using proper discipline makes the prop gun feel less like a prop in these types of settings?
Base +6, UnlimitedMemeWorks -4, JChicken +7, rupture2354 -3, somercet +12
So I guess the answer I was looking for is that people that argue for the trigger discipline are mostly Americans. Not that there is nothing wrong with it like I previously said. Was just curious. We all have our differences in cultures and I know gun culture is heavily ingrained in Americans. Having been at paint ball often, fingers off the trigger between matches and plug up the gun to prevent accidental discharges so yeah no real experience with real guns but I do understand the concept.