You can play airsoft on a week's holiday in Japan without bringing a single piece of kit. What trips visitors up is everything around the game: the booking (often Japanese-only), the chrono rules (strict, and in metric), and the etiquette (politer than you're used to). This guide was written in Japan to get you from "I'd like to play" to walking off the field with new friends. WHAT'S INSIDE (11 pages, A4, printable) How Japanese airsoft works: fields, open days, the 0.98 J limit, who plays, seasons Finding a field and booking as a non-Japanese speaker, with the form labels decoded and a paste-in Japanese note for the comments box The game day hour by hour: check-in, chrono, briefing, games, finish Renting vs bringing your own gun, what rental kits include, and what to pack anyway A side-by-side table of etiquette and rules that differ from the US, UK and Europe Costs with 2026 prices, a budget worksheet, and getting there by train or car 40 Japanese phrases with readings (check-in, on the field, courtesy, kit words, prices) Shopping in Akihabara and Nipponbashi, tax-free, what's worth carrying home, and import rules for the US, UK, EU and countries where airsoft is banned The law in plain English, and a one-page trip checklist WHO IT'S FOR Players visiting Japan who want to fit in a game day or two Anyone planning a dedicated airsoft trip Expats and students new to Japan who want to start playing FORMAT: PDF, A4, 11 pages. Instant download. PUBLISHER: AirsoftCalc (airsoftcalc.com), calculators and guides for airsoft, written in Japan. Personal use only. Please don't redistribute. Part of the content is available free at airsoftcalc.com/en/guides/; this guide is the expanded, printable edition with the booking walkthrough, etiquette table, phrasebook and shopping section. Tags airsoft, japan, travel, tokyo, guide, airsoft japan, sabage