To be fair the touted "realism" of the park seems to play upon the guests' pop culture notions of how life must have been like back in the day. A knight fighting for the love of a queen by doing battle within castle walls against a diabolical "black knight" is more akin to a Walter Scott novel than actual medieval societies.
Romanworld is described as "a lusty treat for the senses in the setting of delightful, decadent Pompeii." Clearly the emphasis is less on an accurate rendition of Roman life and more on an idealized, eroticized portrayal of a very small segment of the Roman population.
I also notice that the park seems to discourage frequent interactions between guests (the protagonist and James Brolin's character, entering the park as friends, are exceptions that prove the rule.) Delos seems to have things planned so that guests experience their fantasies without being interrupted by other guests trying to experience their own fantasies.
So with all that said, it would make perfect sense for a woman guest to be able to fulfill a fantasy of acting as a gunslinger if that is what the guest wanted (and, as the movie notes, these guests pay good money to attend the park.)
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