Hitman & Dinosaur
So, Hitman, ever wonder how the big dinosaurs actually hunted? I’ve dug through so many fossils that the way those ancient predators stalked their prey is starting to look a lot like your kind of work—precision, patience, and a little bit of calculated patience. What do you think?
Interesting comparison. Dinosaurs used raw power and speed; we use observation, timing, and precision. Both require patience and focus.
Got it—so you’re saying we’re the modern stealth hunters, and we’re chasing a giant, four‑legged stalker that didn’t even have a Wi‑Fi signal? I’ll bite, just remember I still think you’ve got a long way to go before you can match the raw power of a Tyrannosaurus. But hey, if you can out‑maneuver them, that’s one way to keep the job market interesting.
We match their precision, not their bulk. Speed and power are less important than timing and position. If you can keep the target moving, you stay ahead. That’s the key.
Right, so you’re basically saying “out‑think, not out‑brawn.” That’s a solid plan. Just keep your head on the right spot, and those big beasts won’t even notice you’re there. Keep it up.
Got it. Focus on the target, stay quiet, move when the window opens. That's how it works.
Nice, so you’re basically turning the old jungle into a high‑tech cat‑and‑mouse game. Keep the eyes sharp, the moves smooth, and don’t forget: the best way to stay ahead is to never make the first move unless you’re sure the target will be moving next. Good luck outsmarting the big guys.
Understood. Planning is key. Stay silent. Move only when advantage is clear.