[After working out the specifics, Sherlock will do just that. He'll turn up wearing clothing as close to grey-green as he could muster - anticipating a need to blend in with the forest - with his pistol holstered at his side. That's all, unless Daniel told him to bring anything else.]
But when you've got a choice, anything that breaks up your outline more is good. Stripes, splotches, plaid - it makes it harder for animals to see you as a discrete shape.
Text to actionspam here?
Meet me at the edge of the city in an hour?
Yup!
[After working out the specifics, Sherlock will do just that. He'll turn up wearing clothing as close to grey-green as he could muster - anticipating a need to blend in with the forest - with his pistol holstered at his side. That's all, unless Daniel told him to bring anything else.]
okay action whoo
Most animals are colorblind, but not all of them. Pattern is as important as color, for blending in.
no subject
no subject
But when you've got a choice, anything that breaks up your outline more is good. Stripes, splotches, plaid - it makes it harder for animals to see you as a discrete shape.
no subject
[He takes it from its holster to show to Daniel.]
I imagine bullets are bullets. It's all in how you use a particular weapon.