Quick Answer
A good spot for evasion is one that provides concealment, accessibility, and observation opportunities. It should be away from high-traffic areas, water sources, and potential ambush points. Look for natural cover and concealment, such as thick vegetation, rocks, and hills.
Concealment and Accessibility
When searching for a good spot to evade, look for areas with dense vegetation, such as thick woods, bushes, or grasslands. These environments not only provide concealment but also allow for easy movement and evasion. Try to stay at least 100 yards away from any trails, roads, or water sources, as these can be potential ambush points. In rural terrain, use natural features like ridges, hills, and rocky outcroppings to conceal yourself and gain an observation advantage.
Observation and Movement
Choose a spot that offers a clear view of your surroundings, allowing you to observe potential threats. Use terrain features like hills, ridges, and tree lines to create natural perches for observation. When moving, use the “30-60-90 rule” to stay hidden: move 30 yards before pausing to observe, then move another 60 yards before pausing again, and finally move a short distance (about 90 yards) to a new concealment point.
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