Amazon / Sports / MAJOR LEAGUE PAINTBALL +
REVIEW
Major League Paintball + is the only place to watch pro paintball, and it knows it.
The official streaming app of the NXL and MLP delivers tournament coverage you cannot get anywhere else, wrapped in a Fire TV app that does the job without ever quite earning the plus sign.
BY THE APP COMRADE DESK · MAY 10, 2026 · 4 MIN READ
Major League Paintball +
GOSPORTS MEDIA LLC
OUR SCORE
6.8
AMAZON
★ 5.0
PRICE
Free
Pro paintball is a sport that effectively does not exist on television. The NXL — the National Xball League — runs the schedule. MLP coordinates the season. Gosports produces the broadcast. And the broadcast lives, in its entirety, inside this app.
That structure makes Major League Paintball + an unusual review subject. It is not competing with five other paintball apps for your install; it is the distribution channel for an entire professional sport. You either watch through this app or you do not watch.
What it gets right is the part that matters: the live feed shows up when a tournament is on, the archive holds the previous season, and the production quality is closer to a real sports broadcast than a YouTube stream. What it gets wrong is everything around the edges — the parts of a modern Fire TV sports app that fans of bigger leagues take for granted.
Pro paintball lives or dies on a single distribution channel, and this app is that channel.
FEATURES
Major League Paintball + is the official Fire TV companion to the NXL and MLP league streams. It covers the season's events live — typically five to six major tournaments across the calendar — and keeps the archive of past matches available for replay. Coverage includes the main field broadcast, multi-camera angles where available, and the post-event highlight cuts.
The app is organised around the league's calendar. The home view foregrounds the next or current event, then drops into a list of recent matches and an archive of older seasons. There is no live chat, no fantasy layer, no integration with team rosters or player stats beyond what the broadcast itself displays on screen.
Playback is straightforward: standard Fire TV remote controls, no chromecast handoff (you are on Fire TV by definition), and an HD stream that holds up on a decent connection. The app is free to install; tournament passes and season subscriptions are purchased outside the app and bound to the account.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
This is the only place to watch pro paintball at scale. The NXL is the dominant league, MLP coordinates the calendar, and Gosports runs the production — meaning if a major tournament is being broadcast at all, it is being broadcast here. For a sport that vanished from cable a decade ago, having a single official app that owns the rights, the archive, and the live feed is the right model.
The archive matters more than the live coverage. Tournaments happen in clusters; the rest of the year, this app exists so subscribers can rewatch the season they paid for. That archive is intact, indexed by event, and actually loads — which is more than you can say for the streaming apps of several larger sports.
ROOM TO IMPROVE
Everything outside the broadcast itself is thin. There are no player profiles, no team pages, no point breakdowns, no schedule view that goes past the next event. The app is essentially a video player wired to a single league's content shelf, and on a platform where Fire TV viewers expect at least some of the metadata richness of Prime Video or ESPN, that gap shows.
Stability around live events is the recurring complaint in the user feedback that does exist. Stream drops during finals, login loops on event mornings, and the occasional archive title that refuses to start playback — these are the kind of edge cases a niche-sport app cannot afford, because there is no fallback channel.
CONCLUSION
Install this if you follow competitive paintball, because there is no alternative and the league is unlikely to fund a second app. Skip it if you came in curious — the sport's broadcasts are not built for casual discovery, and nothing in the app helps a newcomer find their footing. Watch for whether Gosports invests in the surrounding metadata next season; that's where this goes from required to good.