Ironwulf & Draven
I’ve been mapping out routes for a silent ambush in a swampy area. A small, well‑placed pit could do the trick. Do you agree, or is that too obvious?
A pit can work if it blends in. Make it shallow, cover it with bark and fallen leaves so it won’t stand out. Watch the mud—if it’s too soft you’ll slip. Keep the trap low and let the swamp itself mask the sound. If you stay quiet, the prey won’t notice.
Sounds solid. Just keep the bark tight so it stays in place, and remember the only thing that should move is the prey, not the trap. Quiet, methodical, and you’ll still get the hit.
Bark’s tight, no rattle. I’ll keep the silence, watch the swamp, and let the prey find its own way.
Good. Silence is your best ally. Just make sure the ground holds; you’ll find that swamp always betrays a single mistake. Stay sharp.
You’ll know if the ground will hold. I’ll stay still, let the swamp do its work, and only move when the prey comes. Stay ready.
You’ll hold the line, and I’ll monitor the edges for any shift. Quiet until the moment you need to strike. Stay ready.