I demand to know how your film crew operates.
How can it be, for example, that your prey can hide under a bridge with at least two cameras pointing directly at them within your view and you fail to see them? Has your show just littered the bush with camerapersons so that every inch is covered?
I think this may be the case. Have you noticed,
Mantracker, that when you follow your prey across a vast stretch of sand that there are only two tracks and yet we've previously followed the prey across it? Do your cameras hover so that they don't leave tracks?
Why don't you hunt the camera crews instead of the prey. A guy lugging a camera would be a lot easier to track than a normal person on foot with only a pack on their back.
I've tried to find the answers online but I can't find anything so I've come here to ask for answers.
Also, why don't you kill your prey when you catch them? They'd try harder to get away then and it'd be a better show. Right now,
microwavable popcorn bags are deadlier than you are.
Waiting for the kill,
Corwin