Projector Hunting Game | 3 Hunting Modes + 2 Controllers
Angebotspreis
$22.98
Normaler Preis $89.99
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Turn any wall into
You're not hunting.
Pump-action.
No bracket. No drill.
Why this isn't
On the wall, or
Everything you need
Opening day is whenever
Projector Hunting Game | 3 Hunting Modes + 2 Controllers
Angebotspreis
$22.98
Normaler Preis $89.99
Projector Hunting Game
Turn any wall into
opening day.
Point the projector at the wall, dim the lights, and a hunting scene appears at full size — in your living room, your garage or your basement. A buck steps out of the timber. A longbeard comes to the call. Mallards work the decoys at last light.
Two pump-action controllers in the box. No TV. No console. No app.
3 hunting modes
Buck Challenge, Turkey Woods and Duck Marsh. Three scenes, three rhythms.
2 controllers included
Head to head on the first night. The second player costs nothing.
Plays on any wall
5–8 ft back, lights down, done. No screen, no mounting.
The problem with screen hunting
You're not hunting.
You're watching.
Every big-screen hunting game ends the same way. You sit down. You hold a plastic controller. You stare at a rectangle. The deer is twelve inches tall and it lives behind glass, and the most impressive thing in the room is the graphics.
This set takes the rectangle away. The animal is on your wall at full size. You're standing up. You're racking a shotgun. And the score is painted on the wall above the treeline where everybody in the room can see it.
How it works
Three steps. Two minutes.
01
Set it down
5 to 8 feet from a light-coloured wall, lens facing the wall. That is the entire install.
02
Pick your hunt
One button on the top panel cycles Buck Challenge, Turkey Woods and Duck Marsh.
03
Pump and shoot
Rack the fore-end, aim, squeeze. Hits register on the wall instantly.
Three hunts
Choose your season.
Three modes, each with its own scene, its own targets and its own live scoring — so the three never feel like the same round in a different skin.
Buck Challenge
A whitetail in mountain timber, and a score that climbs every time you connect. The mode that starts arguments.
Turkey Woods
Autumn hardwoods and a longbeard working in. Different scene, different targets, different rhythm.
Duck Marsh
Mallards over a decoy spread at last light. The one everybody plays last.
On the wall
The scoreboard is the wall.
Every round is scored live and projected above the scene — level, score, a running clock and a hit counter. Nobody keeps score by hand. Nobody argues about it. And everybody in the room can see exactly how the round is going.
LEVEL
climbs as you connect
SCORE
points on every hit
CLOCK
running round timer
HITS
counted live
The controllers
Pump-action.
Not point-and-click.
Two olive-drab pump shotguns with a working slide. Rack it between shots and it feels like something. Top rail, rubber butt pad, textured grip panels, and a blaze-orange muzzle and fore-end so it reads as a game controller from across the room.
Two in the box
Not an add-on. Two controllers ship with every set, so the second hunter costs nothing extra.
Sized for real hands
Long enough for an adult to shoulder, light enough for a kid to hold steady.
Setup
No bracket. No drill.
No cable across the floor.
Set the projector on a table, a shelf or the floor, point it at the wall and you are playing. That is the whole thing.
5–8 ft
from the wall
~2 min
to first round
0
cables to a TV
2
players, out of the box
The honest answer
Why this isn't
a $45 laser tag set.
Because it isn't one. A laser tag set projects three plastic slide cards — a duck, a dinosaur, a UFO — and asks you to shoot at shapes. This projects a full hunting scene with a level counter, a clock and a hit counter, and puts a pump-action shotgun in your hands instead of a pistol.
The camo body, the two controllers and the built-in scoring are why it costs what it costs. If all you want is the cheapest way to shoot at a wall, there are $40 sets that do exactly that. This is the one that feels like a season.
Side by side
On the wall, or
on a screen?
| Console hunting | On your wall | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the animal is | On a screen | Life-size on your wall |
| What you hold | A gamepad | A pump-action shotgun |
| Who is in the room | You, alone | Two hunters, one wall |
| Where the score is | In the corner of the TV | Painted on the wall |
| What it needs | Console, TV, subscription | Batteries and a wall |
| Cost per new hunt | A new game every few months | Nothing |
| Room required | A couch | One wall |
Specifications
The details.
| Projector | Camo-bodied, single lens, top-mounted |
| Hunting modes | 3 — Buck, Turkey, Duck |
| Controllers | 2 × pump-action, olive & orange |
| Projection distance | 5–8 ft (1.5–2.5 m) |
| Wall surface | Light-coloured, flat, unpatterned |
| Room light | Dim to dark for best contrast |
| Power | Batteries required (not included) |
| Connectivity | None — no TV, console or app |
| Players | 2 |
| Setup time | About two minutes |
In the box
Everything you need
to hunt tonight.
01
Camo projector
The unit that throws the scene and keeps the score.
02
Two shotgun controllers
Pump-action, olive and orange, ready to play.
03
Quick-start guide
One page. Aim, mode, trigger.
Batteries are not included. Pick them up before the first round — it is the one complaint this whole category earns.
Who it's for
Built for the off-season.
The dad who counts down to opening day
Off-season is long. This shortens it.
The grandparent shopping for a real gift
The kind that is still being used in February.
The family whose game night died
Everyone got a phone. Now they have a wall.
The hunter with a blank wall
Garage, basement, barn, man cave. Same setup.
Questions
Before you order.
Does it need a TV, console or app?
No. The projector is the whole system. Nothing connects, nothing downloads, nothing needs an account.
How dark does the room have to be?
Dim to dark. Like any projector, contrast improves as the room gets darker — blinds closed at dusk is plenty, and after dark is ideal.
What kind of wall works?
Light-coloured, flat and unpatterned. White, cream or light grey. Dark walls and busy wallpaper wash the scene out.
Can two people play at once?
Yes. Two controllers ship in every set, and both hunters score on the same projected wall.
Does it fire anything?
No. Nothing leaves the controllers — no darts, no gel balls, no projectiles. It is a light-based game and the controllers are input devices.
Are batteries included?
No. Batteries are required and not included, so add them to the order.
How big is the picture?
As big as the wall in front of it. Set the projector farther back (up to about 8 ft) and the scene grows; set it closer and it gets brighter.
Can I use it outdoors?
The projector needs a wall. A garage door, a shed wall or a blank exterior wall works after dark — daylight will wash it out.
Before you order
Three things worth knowing.
Batteries are not in the box. Budget for them before the first round.
It wants a dim room. Every projector does. A wall of windows with no blinds will not do it justice in daylight.
Nothing is fired. No projectiles, no gel balls, no darts. The controllers are game input devices.
It wants a dim room. Every projector does. A wall of windows with no blinds will not do it justice in daylight.
Nothing is fired. No projectiles, no gel balls, no darts. The controllers are game input devices.
Opening day is whenever
you say it is.
Set it up tonight. Two controllers, three seasons, one wall.
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