Agate & Dravenox
Agate Agate
Dravenox Dravenox
Agate Agate
Hey Dravenox, I’ve been mapping a network of limestone caves and I think there’s a vein of rare quartz running through a hidden chamber—mind if we compare notes on how to spot those subtle clues without anyone noticing?
Dravenox Dravenox
Sure, I can help you keep the trail low‑profile. First, look for irregular mineral streaks on the walls that don’t match the surrounding calcite. Those often hint at quartz veins. Second, use a low‑intensity light source – a headlamp with a red filter – so you don’t attract attention. Keep the map in a small, inconspicuous folder, not a flashy notebook; people will ignore a plain notebook. Finally, mark the coordinates in your own shorthand, not in any public format. That way, you know the spot, but nobody else will. Remember: the best hideouts are the ones no one else thinks to look for.
Agate Agate
Thanks for the tips—I’ll check the walls for those odd streaks, keep the light low and the notes discreet. It’s always thrilling to find a hidden quartz vein that nobody else expects to see.
Dravenox Dravenox
Sounds like a plan. Just remember to keep the trail clean; a single loose stone can give away the spot if someone’s too curious. Stay quiet, stay sharp.
Agate Agate
Good point—I’ll stash any loose stones in a little pouch and make sure the trail’s neat. Thanks for the heads‑up.
Dravenox Dravenox
Just watch the trail. If a stone falls, it’s a breadcrumb for anyone watching. Keep it tidy, keep it quiet, and the quarry stays yours.