like Tornado Jockey,hunting games and stuff like that please help!|||google works good on searching for download sites.
http://www.gametop.com/
http://www.funpcgame.com/|||http://www.happypenguin.org/list?start=1鈥?/a>
This site has the best GPL games in existence. You won't get copyrighted commercial games for free download from any site.
Check out these ones:
Enemy Territory Fortress
Legends
Savage: Battle for Newerth (not Savage 2 which still costs money)
Wolfenstein Enemy Territory
Open Arena
Tremulous
Defcon
N.E.R.O.
Lots of others, many very good 3d accelerated games.
|||Again like the person said if you mean't full games this is illegal. If you wanna download PC Demos, try NVIDIA website, or just google PC Game Demos, or if its a game you know in particular just go to the company website who creates the game and they should have a demo download available i know that codemasters if you are on a fast connection you can get the demos very quick |||if your thinking full game downloads, that is illegal but if your thinking of just testing it go search on google and see if you can find a demo.|||www.Bigfishgames.com ; www.sandlotgames.com|||http://safari-hunting-free-games.blogspot.com/|||web is http://www.gamesstop.tk/ or http://www.kamalepatel.wordpress.com both are same web|||try these...
bigdownload.com
steampowere.com
Saturday, December 24, 2011
Whats the best and most realistic deer hunting game for computer?
when i was was little i used to play deer hunt 3d, i lost it. it was cool though because it was realistic.you had to actually wait for the dear or go find them. i also liked that when you shot a deer you could but it in a trophy case. is there any game like this thats newer?|||go to thehunter.com. I have not tried it but its supposedly the most realistic hunting game made and all you have to do is download it.|||if theres a dangerous hunt or big game hunter 2009 get it.i played them on xbox 360 but i dont know if they have it on pc.|||cabelas series
What air rifle would be more ideal for small game hunting/ pest control?
In .177 caliber what would be better for small game hunting or pest control? A rifle with FPS upwards of 1000 but the accuracy isn't very good, or an air rifle with FPS around 600 that has dead on accuracy? Also, please answer this question for rifles in .22 caliber.|||That's a very opinionated question. A very good question at that. There are many factors you must look at and consider: Feet Per Second (fps), caliber, shooting mechanism, brand, model, etc. In the category of feet per second your air rifle must shoot at least 1000 fps, if not more. For shooting mechanism break barrel would be just as slow as a pump rifle. I, myself would go for the break barrel (do not get this confused with top break, which is the term for revolvers). Crosman, if you will, is almost the generic brand for air rifles nowadays. Although Crosman is a popular company, they will have trouble producing what you should have for the price or msrp they suggest. Ruger makes air rifles that I think look just as good as their firearms. Even though I am a giant Ruger fan, I would suggest buying a Beeman air rifle. But, you must be very careful. Walmart may sell an air rifle with the Beeman name on it. Do not buy these. They most likely come from China. A real Beeman air rifle will come from Germany. This is a huge problem with the air rifle industry. They allow the Chinese to slam their name on a Chinese, poorly made piece of junk. Even Ruger does not make their own air rifles. A .22 caliber in an air rifle is practically useless. It only brings down the fps with a BARELY larger pellet. Go with .177 caliber for sure. Even though Beeman is a great brand, you can also get a good gun if you buy a Gamo rifle. My favorite would be the Gamo Viper. I have not extensively researched Gamo rifles, so I couldn't tell you where they are usually made. I would imagine they are made in the U.S. though. My suggestions should render you a bunch of dead squirrels or whatever you may be "hunting." In short, you should definetely go with a .177 caliber rifle with upwards of at least 1000 fps, and no less. Since it is your choice, if you end up with a .22 caliber air rifle, I would like to warn you, it is only for looks and/or bragging because it is a large caliber in terms of pellets. I hope you make the wise choice and have fun!|||%26gt;%26gt;What air rifle would be more ideal for small game hunting %26amp; pest control?%26lt;%26lt;
The ideal air rifle has both enough accuracy to do the job and enough power. You have to have both, it's not a one or the other thing.
A 1000fps air rifle(pellet gun) is useless without accuracy, and a 600fps air rifle that will only shoot the lightest of pellets(4.8gr) is useless for hunting(3.8ft-lbs), no matter how accurate it is.
%26gt;%26gt;fps%26lt;%26lt;
Very few airguns get the "claimed" up to MV when using average weight pellets. Real world(chronograph) results are usually anywhere from 10% to 25% lower than the "claim"|||Without accuracy power is irrelevant. I would go with 600 fps that is very accurate. Also, I would go with .22. Take a look at the RWS 34 or Benjamin 392. Both guns are known for their accuracy and adequate power.|||Daisy makes some good air rifles in .22.
The ideal air rifle has both enough accuracy to do the job and enough power. You have to have both, it's not a one or the other thing.
A 1000fps air rifle(pellet gun) is useless without accuracy, and a 600fps air rifle that will only shoot the lightest of pellets(4.8gr) is useless for hunting(3.8ft-lbs), no matter how accurate it is.
%26gt;%26gt;fps%26lt;%26lt;
Very few airguns get the "claimed" up to MV when using average weight pellets. Real world(chronograph) results are usually anywhere from 10% to 25% lower than the "claim"|||Without accuracy power is irrelevant. I would go with 600 fps that is very accurate. Also, I would go with .22. Take a look at the RWS 34 or Benjamin 392. Both guns are known for their accuracy and adequate power.|||Daisy makes some good air rifles in .22.
My 12 year old son wants to go big game hunting. Any idea how much a guided bear hunt would cost?
In the western U.S. or Alaska? I would plan on waiting a few years until he gets bigger and more experienced (he fired a firearm and went hunting...duck...for the first time this year), just wondering if anyone has experience with big game hunting. I am a former U.S. Marine scout sniper and hunted non stop as a kid but just took it back up with my boy this year.|||Hunts of these kinds are usually very physically demanding and because of the nature of the game have a certain level of danger. I would not take a very young teen on one. Let him stick to deer for awhile. If you like, once he is good at that take him wild hog hunting. If he can handle that then think about something bigger and more dangerous.|||In the lower 48, the guide fees for most black bear guide range from about $1K to $2K. What is included in that varies widely. On the upper end of the scale, you will get a nice tent or cabin to sleep in, active bait (guided use of dogs, or guided spot and stalk, depending on the norms of the area), meals, preset stands, transportation within the hunting area, skinning of your kill, and transporting your kill to a butcher. The lower end of the fees tend not to include stands, lodging, food, or anything. Those usually will provide a truck ride to a hunting area, baiting (or again, whatever is normal for your area), and pick up you and your animal.
What is usually not included is licensing fees, airfare or transportation to the area, butcher fees, trophy fees (if applicable), guide tip, and taxidermy.
In Alaska, expect to double the prices. Possibly triple the price + if you are hunting in a remote area or an area prized for huge bears.|||If you use a gun then your not a real hunter, your just a barbarian. Hunting use to be a skill. now its just aim down the barrel and that's all you got a 300$ elk. If you go hunting in my land you be using a bow and arrow like I do. Give the animal a chance, if it has skills in dodging an arrow. Can not dodge a bulett though. It's silent ancient and takes real skill. It will show your child patients in hunting.
Nome ak has tours of that. You can get musk ox, elk, caribou, bears. etc.|||just my opinion but i would say wait and let him get more experience before doing a bear hunt. quite a bit of difference duck hunting to bear hunting. i'd say go deer hunting several times first. quite extreme- the bear hunting, a lot of stress,reaction and life threatening situations for an experienced hunter even more so for a beginner.|||Take him deer hunting first. Save the bear hunting for later.
Thought that would have been common sense for a avid hunter.|||i've looked into packages that cost around $1500 a person (w/o airfair)|||Wait for the guy from Alaska, he will be on here.|||Prices range from $3000 to $4500 for a 5 day hunt with most guide services. Here is one with a father son package for $3100;
http://www.apgs.com/Alaska_Black_Bear_Hu鈥?/a>
I do not know this outfit so I am not recommending them. This is just and example.
In Alaska baiting is allowed for black bears as long as the regulations are followed. For brown bear and grizzly you must have a guide but not for black bear. Some areas are very rugged others not bad at all. Also some areas have a high population of black bears and you will see many each day.
A metal barrel chained to a tree with holes punched in is the usual baiting technique. From a stand you can view the bears that come to check out the bait and determine if the pelt is free of rub spots and if it鈥檚 a female with cubs.
I agree that a deer hunt would be best to start out just because of the cash involed. But even a 12 year old should be able to place a shot on a black bear from a tree stand at 20 to 30 yards. Its not a difficult hunt with a guide. Going on your own is a completely different matter. Also our brown bears love to eat black bears. So once you shoot one you have to be prepared for the real possibility of a brown bear trying to take your kill.|||Hall of Fame Most Suspensions Well most guides charge by the day and game that you take. In Alaska, the going price right about $2600 for a 10 day trip. Most of the time you will have restrictions such as how much weight your allowed to bring especially on a fly in trip, with that being said, you'll have to often bring several items yourself. Such as Food, hunting and camping gear, personal items Hunting license and game tags River rafts and accessories if your hunt involves a float. There is usually places you can rent things from such as the rafts too. It will cost you all in all about $10,000. You can get packages that allow you to take more than just one game species too. Most outfitters do that these days.
Since your son is still so young. I recommend you get out there with him and start by teaching him what the difference is between a good bear, a small bear, and a boy bear and a girl bear. Most guides will tell you what they want you to shoot, and won't allow you to take any undesired animals. However if you happen to find one that uses a semi-guided hunt then its up to you to decide what you want.
Personally, with big game, I wouldn't throw him right into bear hunting either. I would start off taking him deer hunting. Deer are a rewarding big game animal to hunt, and bear sometimes go for several days without seeing one. This could dissuade your son from hunting, and no one wants that.|||Not likely that any responsible "guided ... hunt" operator would allow a minor to join the hunt - too much liability.
What is usually not included is licensing fees, airfare or transportation to the area, butcher fees, trophy fees (if applicable), guide tip, and taxidermy.
In Alaska, expect to double the prices. Possibly triple the price + if you are hunting in a remote area or an area prized for huge bears.|||If you use a gun then your not a real hunter, your just a barbarian. Hunting use to be a skill. now its just aim down the barrel and that's all you got a 300$ elk. If you go hunting in my land you be using a bow and arrow like I do. Give the animal a chance, if it has skills in dodging an arrow. Can not dodge a bulett though. It's silent ancient and takes real skill. It will show your child patients in hunting.
Nome ak has tours of that. You can get musk ox, elk, caribou, bears. etc.|||just my opinion but i would say wait and let him get more experience before doing a bear hunt. quite a bit of difference duck hunting to bear hunting. i'd say go deer hunting several times first. quite extreme- the bear hunting, a lot of stress,reaction and life threatening situations for an experienced hunter even more so for a beginner.|||Take him deer hunting first. Save the bear hunting for later.
Thought that would have been common sense for a avid hunter.|||i've looked into packages that cost around $1500 a person (w/o airfair)|||Wait for the guy from Alaska, he will be on here.|||Prices range from $3000 to $4500 for a 5 day hunt with most guide services. Here is one with a father son package for $3100;
http://www.apgs.com/Alaska_Black_Bear_Hu鈥?/a>
I do not know this outfit so I am not recommending them. This is just and example.
In Alaska baiting is allowed for black bears as long as the regulations are followed. For brown bear and grizzly you must have a guide but not for black bear. Some areas are very rugged others not bad at all. Also some areas have a high population of black bears and you will see many each day.
A metal barrel chained to a tree with holes punched in is the usual baiting technique. From a stand you can view the bears that come to check out the bait and determine if the pelt is free of rub spots and if it鈥檚 a female with cubs.
I agree that a deer hunt would be best to start out just because of the cash involed. But even a 12 year old should be able to place a shot on a black bear from a tree stand at 20 to 30 yards. Its not a difficult hunt with a guide. Going on your own is a completely different matter. Also our brown bears love to eat black bears. So once you shoot one you have to be prepared for the real possibility of a brown bear trying to take your kill.|||Hall of Fame Most Suspensions Well most guides charge by the day and game that you take. In Alaska, the going price right about $2600 for a 10 day trip. Most of the time you will have restrictions such as how much weight your allowed to bring especially on a fly in trip, with that being said, you'll have to often bring several items yourself. Such as Food, hunting and camping gear, personal items Hunting license and game tags River rafts and accessories if your hunt involves a float. There is usually places you can rent things from such as the rafts too. It will cost you all in all about $10,000. You can get packages that allow you to take more than just one game species too. Most outfitters do that these days.
Since your son is still so young. I recommend you get out there with him and start by teaching him what the difference is between a good bear, a small bear, and a boy bear and a girl bear. Most guides will tell you what they want you to shoot, and won't allow you to take any undesired animals. However if you happen to find one that uses a semi-guided hunt then its up to you to decide what you want.
Personally, with big game, I wouldn't throw him right into bear hunting either. I would start off taking him deer hunting. Deer are a rewarding big game animal to hunt, and bear sometimes go for several days without seeing one. This could dissuade your son from hunting, and no one wants that.|||Not likely that any responsible "guided ... hunt" operator would allow a minor to join the hunt - too much liability.
What type of compressed air pellet rifle would be good for small game hunting?
i want a pellet rifle sturdy and accurate that good for small game hunting what kind should i get ohh and i want it to be affordable!|||%26gt;%26gt;What pellet rifle would be good for small game hunting. I want it to be affordable.%26lt;%26lt;
It depends on how much you want to spend? What's "affordable" to you?
From high to low $$$
Evanix Hunting Master AR6
Beeman R1
Weihrauch HW100
Air Arms TX200
RWS - 350
RWS - 34***
Gamo CFX
Ruger Air Hawk
Crosman Quest 1000X. Storm XT or Phantom
Tech Forch(TF)34
Crosman 2100
Daisy 880
***IMO, the "Diana" RWS 34 is the best "value" air rifle in the world. You get a high quality, powerful, accurate, durable, spring piston sporter that will last several lifetimes. When your kids hand the 34 down to their kids, it will still be a great rifle. The 34 comes with a lifetime warranty and since the Dianawerks has been building quality airguns since 1890 there is a real good chance they will be around to stand behind that warranty.
RWS 34 + RWS 4x32 scope
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-air-r鈥?/a>
RWS 34
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-air-r鈥?/a>
RWS 34 "Panther"
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-panth鈥?/a>
The RWS 34 can take small game(rabbit, squirrel) out to around 45 yards*.
*As an example
Jim Champman - Hunting with his favorite small game air rifle, the Beeman C1 .177(850fps)
http://www.americanairgunhunter.com/webc鈥?/a>
He takes a jackrabbit at 44 yards, with one shot to the head.
AIr rifles are like fingerprints, every one of them is different. Even if you and I had the exact same rifle, there is a good chance they would prefer different pellets.
Domed pellets are "generally" the best for hunting purposes.
Good quality pellets at a reasonable cost.
RWS - Superdomes
Beeman - Silver Ace
JSB - Exact
Crosman - Premier Domed
Airgun sales
http://www.pyramydair.com
http://www.airgunsbbguns.com
http://www.airgundepot.com
http://www.airgunwarehouseinc.com
Airgun hunting
http://www.network54.com/forum/278708|||From the State of Texas game Regulations. You can use an airgun for some things, but if you are hunting other than the animals listed below, you can get into trouble. Your State may have similar regulations.
From the Texas Outdoor Manual:
Game animals and game birds may be hunted with any legal firearm, EXCEPT:
pellet guns and other air guns are NOT LEGAL.
fully automatic firearms are NOT LEGAL.
firearms equipped with silencers or sound-suppressing devices are NOT LEGAL.
EXCEPTION:
Nongame Animals (Non-Protected): Any lawful firearm, pellet gun, or other air gun is legal.
NONGAME ANIMALS (Includes, but is not limited to the following):
Armadillos*
Bobcats*
Coyotes*
Flying squirrels
Frogs
Ground squirrels
Mountain lions
Porcupines
Prairie dogs
Rabbits
Turtles
Yes, in Texas Mountain Lions are not considered game animals, nor are they protected. But I personally would not want to shoot one with an air gun....(grin)|||any pcp and and crosman 2260 w a cope or SE edition
It depends on how much you want to spend? What's "affordable" to you?
From high to low $$$
Evanix Hunting Master AR6
Beeman R1
Weihrauch HW100
Air Arms TX200
RWS - 350
RWS - 34***
Gamo CFX
Ruger Air Hawk
Crosman Quest 1000X. Storm XT or Phantom
Tech Forch(TF)34
Crosman 2100
Daisy 880
***IMO, the "Diana" RWS 34 is the best "value" air rifle in the world. You get a high quality, powerful, accurate, durable, spring piston sporter that will last several lifetimes. When your kids hand the 34 down to their kids, it will still be a great rifle. The 34 comes with a lifetime warranty and since the Dianawerks has been building quality airguns since 1890 there is a real good chance they will be around to stand behind that warranty.
RWS 34 + RWS 4x32 scope
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-air-r鈥?/a>
RWS 34
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-air-r鈥?/a>
RWS 34 "Panther"
http://www.pyramydair.com/p/rws-34-panth鈥?/a>
The RWS 34 can take small game(rabbit, squirrel) out to around 45 yards*.
*As an example
Jim Champman - Hunting with his favorite small game air rifle, the Beeman C1 .177(850fps)
http://www.americanairgunhunter.com/webc鈥?/a>
He takes a jackrabbit at 44 yards, with one shot to the head.
AIr rifles are like fingerprints, every one of them is different. Even if you and I had the exact same rifle, there is a good chance they would prefer different pellets.
Domed pellets are "generally" the best for hunting purposes.
Good quality pellets at a reasonable cost.
RWS - Superdomes
Beeman - Silver Ace
JSB - Exact
Crosman - Premier Domed
Airgun sales
http://www.pyramydair.com
http://www.airgunsbbguns.com
http://www.airgundepot.com
http://www.airgunwarehouseinc.com
Airgun hunting
http://www.network54.com/forum/278708|||From the State of Texas game Regulations. You can use an airgun for some things, but if you are hunting other than the animals listed below, you can get into trouble. Your State may have similar regulations.
From the Texas Outdoor Manual:
Game animals and game birds may be hunted with any legal firearm, EXCEPT:
pellet guns and other air guns are NOT LEGAL.
fully automatic firearms are NOT LEGAL.
firearms equipped with silencers or sound-suppressing devices are NOT LEGAL.
EXCEPTION:
Nongame Animals (Non-Protected): Any lawful firearm, pellet gun, or other air gun is legal.
NONGAME ANIMALS (Includes, but is not limited to the following):
Armadillos*
Bobcats*
Coyotes*
Flying squirrels
Frogs
Ground squirrels
Mountain lions
Porcupines
Prairie dogs
Rabbits
Turtles
Yes, in Texas Mountain Lions are not considered game animals, nor are they protected. But I personally would not want to shoot one with an air gun....(grin)|||any pcp and and crosman 2260 w a cope or SE edition
How will I feel after hunting game for the first time?
I am not eating the meat, but I am giving it to my friends. How will I feel?
Mostly Bird hunting.|||I don't know, I don't know you.
I was excited my first time. When I was a kid and got my first squirrel I ran straight home with it. LOL
They first time I killed something was a sick chicken we had. I felt strange for about a week after wards, kinda hard to put into words. Killing after wards still bothered me for a while but living on a farm it goes with the territory. In time you don't think about it. It's like swatting a fly. I think of Clint Eastwood in "Unforgiven" "I've killed 'bout everything that's walked or crawled"
Eat the meat, eat it with your friends, it will help you to realize the purpose of killing, food. That is really truly is what hunting is all about. Or should be anyway.|||I'm not sure if you're a vegetarian or are just put out by the thought of eating something you killed. If you followed the rules in your area (license, tag, proper weapon) and hunted the birds or animals in a humane manner and the meat wasn't wasted, you have nothing to feel bad about. Some people feel bad after the first time hunting. I'm not one of those. I was brought up in the woods and lived on a 150 acre cattle ranch. If you don't want to shoot pheasant, stick to those orange "pigeons".|||Hunting is something that man has done ever since man has been around. I know when I got my first deer I felt a lot of respect for that deer, joy because I was able to take it cleanly, and fulfilled that I was able to provide for my family in that way. After a while, I felt a kind of satisfaction, knowing that I had succeeded in becoming a little more self reliant. No longer would I feel that all my food had to come from the store or from a farm.
Everyone is different, it's not uncommon to see everything from joy to sorrow. I think it has something to do with a person's personal reasons for hunting.|||Hello, I actually just got back from my first game hunt...Dove. I scored 7 birds.
The actual shooting wasn't an issue for me and was in fact a lot of fun. But I've never had to kill an animal for food and clean it etc. So that part was really weird for me. Example was when I clipped a bird. The bird wasn't dead but shooting it again was out of the question since we're looking to save the meat. A point blank shot would blast the poor bird into micro pieces. So when this happened we had to kill them with our hands. I really wasn't pre-pared for that psychologically. Then cleaning the critters was another new experience. It wasn't all that bad but a little messy.
All in all, it was fun and I learned a lot from my first experience with hunting.|||Feelings difer from person to person , some find it excelerateing, others feel a down ward mode , some feel they are contributeing to managment .
As you get Older and i mean into your years you may find a total transfermation from hunting to kill to hunting to enjoy by looking or photo's .
Again this is one of those it's up to you Q's
Just to let you know the first time i shot anything i was proud, but feelings differ from situation to situation.
but what ever you do "Safety First" Be sure of your target and shoot clean and kill quick , a wounded animal is a suffering animal!
Best of luck !|||Admittedly, you are probably going to feel bad. Every time I kill an animal, there is a bit of a guilty pang in my chest, but it really doesn't "get" to me, as I know that I killed that animal for a reason... food.
Hunting is a sport founded on primal needs... food. It also carries a moral responsibility.
Point in short, you might feel bad afterwards, but if you don't waste the animal, then you just have to remember it's just nature... we are bound to kill as the other creatures in the wild do every day in order to survive.|||Most of the time after a taking of game you have the adrenalin of the hunt still going through you. The excitement/thrill/challenge is what keeps me coming back year after year. When I have a Tom turkey in close, like one time at 3 yds, and your heart is pounding so much your eyeballs are bouncing its a hard thing to forget and you want to reproduce that feeling again the next year.|||Depends on what you think about it.
First time I killed something (a deer), I didn't feel bad, no remorse or anything like that. I knew what was going to happen to it, I knew that there was a purpose/reason for it being killed. I hunt for a reason, not for the sake of killing something not only because its illegal where I live, but out of respect for myself and the animal.
No one can tell you what you'll feel because everyone's different. Different thoughts, different feelings.|||Listen dude im from down south and all we hear about is how we are all bambi killers and stuff. I killed my first deer a year ago and it was truly and adrenaline rush but also it gave me a feeling inside of pride and to tell you the truth sittin in those woods for hours on end really gave me respect for the beautiful and graceful creatures that deer really are. there is nothing wrong with hunting it is a great way to provide your family with nourishment just remember one thing its your responsibility to hunt them right dont take a shot you think you cant make and just hurt the animal. Aim hard and true brother.|||I remember the first deer I shot fairly well. There was some elation though it was more about making the shot than anything else. It was a good clean one shot kill offhand at around 70 yards. I do remember having some of the venison ground and mixed 50/50 with hamburger meat which made fantastic burgers. Though my girlfriend at the time really did not like my calling them bambi burgers, but she ate them anyway.|||I have never hunted anything. I have never killed an animal. But I think it would be a good experience. I know how to, but it is illegal where I live. The Indians believed in never wasting any part of the animal you kill. Always have a killshot. Never take two shots to kill it. I do hope to have a respectful, and good hunt someday. I dont know what It will feel like, and I am sure you are the same.|||i grew up in a hunting home.we were taught that its ok as long as it is eaten.i dont care for all wild game taste wise,but i love to hunt.so i give alot to freinds and family that like them.never felt bad for it,as long as it is used.only thing that bothers me is to shoot a animal and not being able to find or recover the animal,made me feel like i let it down.my 10 yr old son got his first squirrel last weekend,he said he was said,but grandma sure would like to eat it.....|||We're all different when it come to taking life no matter what form it is in.
Your doing nothing wrong if you hunt for food or to control feral animals. Kill the animal in as humane a way as possible with the least amount of distress and all your doing is taking your rightful place in the food chain.|||Who knows how you'll feel...No one can predict how you will feel. Just enjoy the outdoors and the time with your friends or family while you can. They leave us all to soon. Shoot well and the game will not suffer.
Good luck|||It depends on if you bag anything. I felt a rush and then a bit sad after my first kill so long ago. Just never kill game for the thrill alone. Its a waste, and even illegal in a lot of places.|||If you have any conscious at all, you will feel remorse for taking a life.
Mostly Bird hunting.|||I don't know, I don't know you.
I was excited my first time. When I was a kid and got my first squirrel I ran straight home with it. LOL
They first time I killed something was a sick chicken we had. I felt strange for about a week after wards, kinda hard to put into words. Killing after wards still bothered me for a while but living on a farm it goes with the territory. In time you don't think about it. It's like swatting a fly. I think of Clint Eastwood in "Unforgiven" "I've killed 'bout everything that's walked or crawled"
Eat the meat, eat it with your friends, it will help you to realize the purpose of killing, food. That is really truly is what hunting is all about. Or should be anyway.|||I'm not sure if you're a vegetarian or are just put out by the thought of eating something you killed. If you followed the rules in your area (license, tag, proper weapon) and hunted the birds or animals in a humane manner and the meat wasn't wasted, you have nothing to feel bad about. Some people feel bad after the first time hunting. I'm not one of those. I was brought up in the woods and lived on a 150 acre cattle ranch. If you don't want to shoot pheasant, stick to those orange "pigeons".|||Hunting is something that man has done ever since man has been around. I know when I got my first deer I felt a lot of respect for that deer, joy because I was able to take it cleanly, and fulfilled that I was able to provide for my family in that way. After a while, I felt a kind of satisfaction, knowing that I had succeeded in becoming a little more self reliant. No longer would I feel that all my food had to come from the store or from a farm.
Everyone is different, it's not uncommon to see everything from joy to sorrow. I think it has something to do with a person's personal reasons for hunting.|||Hello, I actually just got back from my first game hunt...Dove. I scored 7 birds.
The actual shooting wasn't an issue for me and was in fact a lot of fun. But I've never had to kill an animal for food and clean it etc. So that part was really weird for me. Example was when I clipped a bird. The bird wasn't dead but shooting it again was out of the question since we're looking to save the meat. A point blank shot would blast the poor bird into micro pieces. So when this happened we had to kill them with our hands. I really wasn't pre-pared for that psychologically. Then cleaning the critters was another new experience. It wasn't all that bad but a little messy.
All in all, it was fun and I learned a lot from my first experience with hunting.|||Feelings difer from person to person , some find it excelerateing, others feel a down ward mode , some feel they are contributeing to managment .
As you get Older and i mean into your years you may find a total transfermation from hunting to kill to hunting to enjoy by looking or photo's .
Again this is one of those it's up to you Q's
Just to let you know the first time i shot anything i was proud, but feelings differ from situation to situation.
but what ever you do "Safety First" Be sure of your target and shoot clean and kill quick , a wounded animal is a suffering animal!
Best of luck !|||Admittedly, you are probably going to feel bad. Every time I kill an animal, there is a bit of a guilty pang in my chest, but it really doesn't "get" to me, as I know that I killed that animal for a reason... food.
Hunting is a sport founded on primal needs... food. It also carries a moral responsibility.
Point in short, you might feel bad afterwards, but if you don't waste the animal, then you just have to remember it's just nature... we are bound to kill as the other creatures in the wild do every day in order to survive.|||Most of the time after a taking of game you have the adrenalin of the hunt still going through you. The excitement/thrill/challenge is what keeps me coming back year after year. When I have a Tom turkey in close, like one time at 3 yds, and your heart is pounding so much your eyeballs are bouncing its a hard thing to forget and you want to reproduce that feeling again the next year.|||Depends on what you think about it.
First time I killed something (a deer), I didn't feel bad, no remorse or anything like that. I knew what was going to happen to it, I knew that there was a purpose/reason for it being killed. I hunt for a reason, not for the sake of killing something not only because its illegal where I live, but out of respect for myself and the animal.
No one can tell you what you'll feel because everyone's different. Different thoughts, different feelings.|||Listen dude im from down south and all we hear about is how we are all bambi killers and stuff. I killed my first deer a year ago and it was truly and adrenaline rush but also it gave me a feeling inside of pride and to tell you the truth sittin in those woods for hours on end really gave me respect for the beautiful and graceful creatures that deer really are. there is nothing wrong with hunting it is a great way to provide your family with nourishment just remember one thing its your responsibility to hunt them right dont take a shot you think you cant make and just hurt the animal. Aim hard and true brother.|||I remember the first deer I shot fairly well. There was some elation though it was more about making the shot than anything else. It was a good clean one shot kill offhand at around 70 yards. I do remember having some of the venison ground and mixed 50/50 with hamburger meat which made fantastic burgers. Though my girlfriend at the time really did not like my calling them bambi burgers, but she ate them anyway.|||I have never hunted anything. I have never killed an animal. But I think it would be a good experience. I know how to, but it is illegal where I live. The Indians believed in never wasting any part of the animal you kill. Always have a killshot. Never take two shots to kill it. I do hope to have a respectful, and good hunt someday. I dont know what It will feel like, and I am sure you are the same.|||i grew up in a hunting home.we were taught that its ok as long as it is eaten.i dont care for all wild game taste wise,but i love to hunt.so i give alot to freinds and family that like them.never felt bad for it,as long as it is used.only thing that bothers me is to shoot a animal and not being able to find or recover the animal,made me feel like i let it down.my 10 yr old son got his first squirrel last weekend,he said he was said,but grandma sure would like to eat it.....|||We're all different when it come to taking life no matter what form it is in.
Your doing nothing wrong if you hunt for food or to control feral animals. Kill the animal in as humane a way as possible with the least amount of distress and all your doing is taking your rightful place in the food chain.|||Who knows how you'll feel...No one can predict how you will feel. Just enjoy the outdoors and the time with your friends or family while you can. They leave us all to soon. Shoot well and the game will not suffer.
Good luck|||It depends on if you bag anything. I felt a rush and then a bit sad after my first kill so long ago. Just never kill game for the thrill alone. Its a waste, and even illegal in a lot of places.|||If you have any conscious at all, you will feel remorse for taking a life.
I need a cool free online hunting games/websites ?
as much as you can list|||Another one:http://safari-hunting-free-games.blogspo鈥?/a>|||http://www.myclipzone.com/
lot free of games and no annoying pop-ups|||Here's one
http://www.ultimateflashgame.com/index.p鈥?/a>
lot free of games and no annoying pop-ups|||Here's one
http://www.ultimateflashgame.com/index.p鈥?/a>
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