The Army Research Institute (ARI) with contractor support surveyed users of the Close Combat Tactical Trainer (CCTT) to determine the training approaches they are utilizing and the role CCTT is playing in their overall training strategy. This survey provides information about how well CCTT has been assimilated into unit training programs and the value its users perceive they derive from its use. This effort was a first attempt to assess the perceived training value of CCTT to Army units and to tryout a cost-effective, practical alternative to an empirical evaluation. An empirical one-shot data collection effort suffers from serious problems in collective training environments. It is difficult if not impossible to collect data from enough units in a short period to obtain sufficient statistical power, costs are prohibitive, and controlling for all of the independent variables that impact on the effectiveness of an Army unit is difficult if not possible. This study explored survey and interview approaches to determine value and user satisfaction. The study obtained user feedback from Battalion Commanders through Platoon Sergeants. The primary source of conclusions reached from this study came from interviews and surveys of the leadership of six Close Combat Battalions at two CCTT fixed sites. This paper provides an overview of the methodology used to develop the data collection instruments, the results of that collective effort and the analytic results from assessments of that data.