Mix & Match
This target presents a complex interior home-invasion scenario involving three intruders operating simultaneously inside a residential living space. The central individual advances forward while focused on a cell phone, projecting distraction, non-engagement, or command-and-control behavior. To the left, a second individual moves away from the shooter, further pulling visual attention off the primary threat axis.
On the right, a third male maintains weapon orientation with a handgun, representing the confirmed lethal threat. His position, posture, and intent require rapid recognition despite competing movement, visual noise, and deception created by the other two subjects.
This scenario... ...
This target presents a complex interior home-invasion scenario involving three intruders operating simultaneously inside a residential living space. The central individual advances forward while focused on a cell phone, projecting distraction, non-engagement, or command-and-control behavior. To the left, a second individual moves away from the shooter, further pulling visual attention off the primary threat axis.
On the right, a third male maintains weapon orientation with a handgun, representing the confirmed lethal threat. His position, posture, and intent require rapid recognition despite competing movement, visual noise, and deception created by the other two subjects.
This scenario reflects coordinated intrusion tactics where non-armed or ambiguously tasked individuals are used to dilute attention while a designated gunman maintains lethal overwatch.
This target is designed to train shooters to maintain threat discipline in the presence of multiple moving subjects, varied intent cues, and deliberate misdirection. The exercise reinforces prioritization of actual lethality over proximity, posture, or perceived leadership.
Shooters must process movement, intent, and weapon presence simultaneously, identifying the armed individual without defaulting to the most visually dominant or centrally positioned subject.
Kill zones are applied exclusively to the male armed with the handgun, reinforcing correct threat identification and engagement accountability. These zones support structured after-action review focused on shot placement, decision accuracy, and threat prioritization under stress.
The remaining individuals intentionally contain no kill zones, preventing conditioning toward proximity-based engagement and reinforcing disciplined threat confirmation.
Kill zones are integrated for analytical evaluation following the exercise and are not intended as visual aiming references during execution.
This target is well suited for live-fire, dry-fire, and instructor-led judgment drills focused on home defense, CQB decision-making, and multi-subject threat evaluation. It works effectively as part of a progressive training block emphasizing cognition, restraint, and lethal-force accountability in complex interior scenarios.
If you want more reps on the same type of scenario, pair this target with Interior Two-Man Deception & Rear Threat Shooting Target, Two-Man Interior Advance Dual Threat Shooting Target, and Two-Man Residential Entry Rear Gunman Threat Shooting Target.
Browse more targets in Home Defense, CQB & Hostage Scenarios to keep your practice realistic and repeatable.
To round out your skill set, add targets from Anatomical Targets & Overlays so you can apply the same fundamentals in a different environment and decision profile.
