Kristen

So let's say I'm the instructor and I'm teaching you.

You're going to be running through the scenario.

I'm going to determine what's going to happen based on how you're talking to the bad guy or whatever.

And so then each one could be done differently.

So I can do the next person, have the same scenario and give them a different branch, a different course of action.

And then it has after action.

There's a hundred of those built into the, we call it the video scenario trainer VST pro, and it has a controller, which allows you to basically just pick the branch.

Pretty amazing.

And if you want to record it yourself, you can.

We give the instructions.

But, you know, it's a lot of work because you're going to have to record the scenario, the branches, and make sure that you're in the same position for the next stage.

Like if you have one that said the guy falls down because you shoot him.

then there's going to be one that he's going to be charging at you.

He needs to be in the same spot at the end, you know, to make it look like, you know, it's like he shows up and now he's not all of a sudden over, you know, on the far left or something like that.

So, so it's a little bit of extra work, but if you have the video technology and the know-how, then it's pretty easy to do.

Of course, because dry fire can be boring if you're just, you know, racking the slide, pull the trigger, rack the slide, pull the trigger kind of thing.

And not only that, but it just kind of cuts out some of the barriers.

Like maybe a range is an hour away from you and you finally get to settle down at seven o'clock at night.

Now you got to drive an hour to that range or maybe it's an outdoor range and the weather's bad.

Or maybe you have littles at home and you got to wait for them to go to bed.