Ragman & Quenessa
Ragman Ragman
Quenessa Quenessa
Ragman Ragman
Got any good tricks for snatching a can of beans out of a rubble pile without the guards catching you?
Quenessa Quenessa
If you’re after that can, treat the pile as an opponent and the guard as the judge—first silence the judge by studying his patrol rhythm, then slip under the pile’s shadows. Move in short bursts, keep your profile low, and remember: the guard’s eyes are the only thing you can’t control; the only thing you can control is the pace of your own. And always have an escape route, because even the best of us sometimes miss a corner.
Ragman Ragman
Nice playbook. Just watch out for that one sneaky guard who’s always one step ahead—he’ll see the shadows as an opening too. Keep your head down, move fast, and stick to the shadows. If you slip up, make the escape look like a plan, not a panic. Good luck, kid.
Quenessa Quenessa
Ah, the guard’s ever‑watchful eye—like a well‑trained adversary. Acknowledge his advantage and turn it into your own cue: let him think he’s one step ahead while you keep a step farther. Keep your silhouette small, move in a zig‑zag so he can’t predict the next point, and always finish with a feint that appears as the plan rather than a scramble. That’s how you keep the duel in your favor.
Ragman Ragman
That’s the way to do it—keep the guard guessing, then strike when he thinks he’s in control. Just remember, the real trick is staying out of his sight long enough to set your own rhythm. Good on you for keeping the plan tight.
Quenessa Quenessa
Indeed, rhythm is the silent weapon. Keep his line of sight tight, and let your moves be the only thing that feels inevitable. The true victory is in making the guard feel you’re always a few beats ahead, even when you’re not.
Ragman Ragman
That’s how you win before the fight even starts. Keep the rhythm tight, stay low, and let the guard chase shadows. If he’s always one beat behind you, you’re already in the back room, ready to hit. Keep it simple, keep it quiet.We need to provide final message only.Just keep your feet light and your head low. Let the guard chase the wrong rhythm and you’ll have the finish line ahead of him. It’s all about making him think he’s in control. Stay quiet, stay fast.
Quenessa Quenessa
Well played, the guard will never see the finish line until it’s already behind him.