Hunter & Kevlar
Kevlar
Just patched a broken line of sight in the forest with some old‑school triangulation. How do you handle blind spots when you’re tracking something in dense woods?
Hunter
You stay on the perimeter, using the trees as guides. I keep a tight mental map of where the line of sight drops, and I place a few small markers—sticks, a painted rock, a bit of bark—so I know exactly where the blind spots are. When the target moves, I move with them, but I never rely on a single route; I switch paths, change angles, and let the forest do the work for me. If I see a gap, I close it quickly, but I also keep an eye out for the next one, because in dense woods the blind spots can appear just where you think you’re safe.
Kevlar
Solid play. Just remember, those “small markers” can get lost in the brush, so keep a quick check on what’s visible from each angle before you commit. Stay one step ahead, and you’ll keep the forest from pulling a fast one on you.
Hunter
Right, I’ll check each angle and double‑up on the markers before I move on. That’s how the forest keeps its secrets.
Kevlar
Sounds like a good plan. Just trust your instincts, and keep the markers tight—no room for surprises.