"Macros"
"PelletPusher"
"Macros"Dug deep and made it to the battery and screen? What about all the bits that matter -the trigger, processors, solenoid etc?
At least the battery is cheap and easy to replace/ get spares. It's been covered ad nauseum how it's not 'slick' but the bottom line is it powers the gun and does the job just fine. A Ferrari does not have a polished and jeweled fuel tank I assure you. Most electric cars run on batteries that are basically laptop tech.
What would the point of an oled screen be, other than to drain more battery? Wanting it to look bling or hoping to watch youtube on your rifle?
I'm afraid your points on the electronics don't gel for me, at all.
As for tuning, and the talk about daystate milking people for extras like the tuning computer, FX and others are no different.
$400 caliber change kits and providing a standard ST liner in the X system of the MK2 wildcat for no apparent reason comes to mind...
Also funny that the makers of the 'cheap and dated' electronic gun have three times the warranty of fx.
There are no saints in business I'm afraid - none of these companies are making guns to be our friends.
The red wolf and the impact/crown all have characteristics some won't like or be irritated by, but it doesn't change the fact that they're exceptional guns and posting to dismiss one as cheap and dated based on a couple of minor points is weak and yes, antagonistic.
I looked at the solenoid, capacitors, and control electronics too; those are just a somewhat tunable copy of Paintball e-Triggers sold for past 13 years. Tippman makes a comparable circuit for $90, and Heliboard makes a significantly better circuit for $250. Perhaps electronics are a generational gap thing, because someone who grew up with iPads would never consider calculator screens "Ferrari grade" irrespective of how much shiny resin Daystate pours on the gun.
There is also a fundamental difference between FX overcharging $400 for a caliber change versus Daystate overcharging $400 for something that FX provides for free: tuning ability.
Haha, and the hammer spring and regulator on a crown/impact are somewhat tunable versions of those found in every pcp ever. Still just a spring on guide and some Belleville springs and orings.
You can take idiotic perspectives on anything if you choose.
Exactly what is the 'fundamental difference' by the way? Overcharging is overcharging. Doesn't matter what you are paying too much for.
As for the 'generation gap' thing, how old exactly do you think I am? You don't need to be sixty to have the sense to know what bits of a gun are important. the first iPhone was released in 2007, so if you truly 'grew up' with them that would make you around 11-12? Might explain your need to rain on the OP's post in order to prop up your own choice of brand...
The screen does everything it's supposed to with absolutely minimum drain on the battery. Anything more would compromise the actual performance of the gun.
There are plenty of people that believe the marketing brainwashing that an FX gun exists on some other plane and somehow wins EBR while the shooter drinks tea - go join their threads " src="
https://s.w.org/images/core/emoji/2.4/svg/1f44d.svg"> Now please excuse me while I go buy the tennis raquet Roger Federer uses so it can win Wimbledon for me in July...
Good post! But be careful with that 60 something stuff. You never now how many of us there are out there in internet land. 
Back to the Daystate - In early May of 2017 I purchased a new Daystate, .177 Air Wolf MCT. Since that time I shot 39,000+ rounds through it and competed in numerous Field Target events. The latest FT event being May 20th of this year. I feel very comfortable in my knowledge of what the MCT is capable of. My first impressions after this past weekend of shooting over 1,000 rounds through my new Red Wolf, the Red Wolf takes it all to the next level. 
