Perdak & Thrust
Perdak
Hey Thrust, ever tried tracking a hawk across the ridge? I've got a way to spot its path before it takes off. Got any high‑speed hacks for catching fast birds?
Thrust
Sure thing, kid. The trick’s all about being light on your feet and quick on your senses. First, keep your eyes on the ridge—hawks line up like a bunch of speed‑boats before they launch. Spot a shadow moving low, then cut straight toward the windward side. Stay a few yards ahead of the bird’s last known spot and keep your gear ready to snap up a wing. Use a lightweight, high‑cadence scout that can dart in and out of trees. And if the hawk dives, turn on that turbo boost and let the wind carry you. Remember, it's not about outrunning the bird, it’s about outsmarting it and catching that perfect glide angle. Let's hit the ridge, and show that hawk who's boss.
Perdak
Sounds good. Just keep your head down, ears to the wind, and let the ridge do the work. When you spot that shadow, step out in time, and the hawk will feel the surprise. Don't let it think it's got the advantage—let the trees and your quiet steps do the trick. Let’s see if that glide angle works out.
Thrust
You’re reading the sky like a cheat sheet, kid. Keep that head low, ears tuned, and the ridge as your secret weapon. When the shadow’s on the move, cut in sharp, keep the trees behind you, and let the hawk realize you’ve already been there. That glide angle’s a killer—just trust your instincts and you’ll have it in the palm of your hand. Let's hit the ridge and make it dance.
Perdak
Alright, let’s keep it quiet. I’ll read the ridge, stay low, and when the shadow moves I’ll cut in and let the wind do the rest. Trust the trees, trust the angle, and we’ll bring that hawk down. Let’s get to it.