OK tag, if you don't play often . . .
Laser Quest was, for quite a while, my only stop for laser tag in dayton. I remembered years ago when the "Laser Web" facility was called Q-Zar, and it stunk. So, I avoided it like the plaque.
After several visits to Laser Quest in which there were annoying teenagers pulling some disco moves in your face while you played, I got annoyed with Laser Quest. The best way to describe this experience is to imagine a hyper active child whose parents forgot to give him his ritalin. Then, hand him a laser gun and tell him it's harder for your enemy's to hit a moving target. The result is a rather annoying experience that only gets worse when you see the final scores for the session and that kid managed to beat everybody.
The experience at Laser Quest is diminished by the fact the majority of it's games are free for all while it's competitors are running team games. To be divided up into two groups and have friends and enemy's makes the laser combat experience much more enjoyable. Unfortunately, it makes Laser Quest second best in a market where there are only 2 choices to start with.