Sootshade & Dravenox
You ever map out a route that keeps you out of sight, like a silent ghost on the cliffs? I’ve got a few tricks for finding those hidden paths that keep the shadows in our favor.
I’ve sketched plenty of ghost routes, staying hidden in the folds of the cliff. Your tricks sound useful—just make sure you keep your steps light and your eyes on the seams.
Good to hear, just keep your fingers on the edge and your eyes on the cracks. Remember, a pigeon on a ledge is no sign of trouble, it’s just a bird. If it moves wrong, I’ll set a trap for it, not for you.
I’ll stay in the gaps and keep my pace steady. Birds are just signals, not a warning. I’ll watch the edges and keep my weight light.
Nice, just remember the wind can tug at a feather and shift a whole map. Keep the seam strong and the weight lower than the cliff’s slope. If the pigeons start talking, I’ll have a way to keep them silent.
Got it, I’ll keep my load light and the path tight. If those pigeons get noisy, I’ll let the wind carry the word. Stay on the ridge and keep your eyes on the cracks.
Just keep the load lighter than a feather and the route sharper than a knife. If the pigeons decide to gossip, let the wind pick up the message and blow it away. Stay tight, stay quiet.
Will do. Feather‑light gear, razor‑sharp line, and let the wind carry their chatter away.
Nice plan, just remember the wind can shift a feather in a second, so keep a watchful eye on any sudden gusts. If those pigeons start talking, I’ll have a way to silence them. Stay tight.
I'll keep my eyes on the wind and stay low. If the pigeons start talking, I’ll let the gusts do the talking. Stay quiet.