Parazit & Archer
I’ve been watching how the wind carries the faintest scent across the trees and thinking about how that could reveal an opponent’s next move. How do you keep your own trail hidden when you’re tracking something?
You keep quiet, let the wind do the work. Stay still, breathe slow, and move only when the wind shifts. Use your surroundings—leaves, bark, stones—to mask your scent. Cover the trail with wet moss or a fresh damp leaf, and when you need to pass a scent, do it at night or in heavy fog. And always remember, the trail is only as good as the wind that carries it.
Nice tricks. I’ll keep the moss ready, but I’ll also drop a little rustle to lure them into a false trail before I slip. The wind is a good ally, just not the only one I rely on.
That’s the way to do it—bait them, then glide off the scent. Keep the rustle subtle, so it doesn’t give away your real path. Wind’s a good ally, but the quiet of your steps matters just as much.
I’ve already mapped the silent paths and set the traps. Quiet steps and a well‑timed rustle keep them guessing. The wind will carry only the crumbs I choose to leave behind.
Nice work mapping those paths, sounds like you’ve got everything lined up. Just keep the rustles subtle and the traps ready, and the wind will do the rest.
Got it. I’ll keep the plans tight and the noise minimal. The wind’s already doing the heavy lifting.
Sounds good—stick to the plan, and let the wind take the lead. Just keep an eye out for any unexpected gusts. Good luck.