Steve Tandy believes that Scotland will be inspired instead of intimidated by the possibility of trying to prevent France from closing the six nations against 80,000 partisan fans.
A victory for Fabien Gallthie's team on Saturday night will be seen crowned champions, regardless of what happens in the two games played earlier in the day.
Gregor Towsend team addresses Paris as massive helpless in the back of France's dominant performance against Ireland in Dublin last weekend.
However, his defense coach Tandy says that the meaning of the occasion will be nothing new for most Scotland players given their previous experiences.
And he believes that the atmosphere around the Stade of France could motivate visitors to produce their best rugby.
“Many of our boys have played in these great games before,” said Tandy. 'If you go to a game in Murrayfield, it is a massive game, irrelevant of who the opposition can be.
'The six nations, probably outside the World Cup, is the largest tournament in the world. So, each game is unreal, either cardiff or dublin or wherever.
Scotland visits the Stade of France in 'Super Saturday' in what will be a discouraging shock
France was really impressive last weekend when they defeated Ireland in Dublin
The Co-Capitan of Scotland, Rory Darge, was in training this week, but is still a doubt for the game
'The occasions are spectacular. Obviously, now with France winning the championship, it makes it even bigger. The crowds in Paris are always unreal. But it is brilliant to be there and the children thrive in those environments.
I think they get excited about that. There will always be a feeling that the whole stadium is against it, but sometimes that can inspire you to do special things.
The main force of attack of Scotland is to make the ball spread behind the back and run on the teams, and the Welshman Tandy does not see any reason to alter that strategy, even for a game of this magnitude and difficulty.
“France could probably have flown to England and have done incredible job in Ireland,” he said.
'Then, we know exactly what fire power they bring. They are a brilliant team. But we have our own way of playing and how we are going to do it in France.
'There are always those subtle adjustments around what you see in the opposition. But the best teams have a style in what they do.
'For us, it's about giving children confidence to do what they want to do. That creates certainty and then you can support yourself to play.
“If there is a lot of ambiguity about how you want to play, or you are changing things from week to week, then I think that creates a little doubt.”
Rory Darge follows a doubt after going out during Saturday's victory over Wales with a hip injury. Tandy confirmed that co-chapitan is making constant progress, but could not say with certainty if it will be in shape for Paris
'He is a bit sore but he is progressing during the days. He says he feels better as the week progresses. We will sit in it and the boss (Towsend) will talk to doctors and see how it is progressing. ''