>>1723969It depends on the run, really. Every single time you should check your surfaces as much as you can, it's an essential step to prevent a dumb injury.
If it's a line with multiple movements in it, generally I'll do the first movement until it feels good and smooth, then tack on the second movement, third, etcetera. I'll continue doing this until the whole thing feels good, and then I'll commit.
For singular movements, like a big running jump or a large drop/flip, I'll walk through it many times, visualizing it in my head, and making sure every step is sure and comfortable. Then, it's all up to the commitment of the final movement and the landing.
Sometimes I can do an easier version first, say if I'm doing a front flip over a gap or off of something, I can just jump it first so I know what speed and the kind of steps I'd need to take, and to feel what the landing is like.
>>1724011If you read my initial post, you would know that I indeed post it onto /asp/, but all I got was responses about wrestling or other inane stuff.
Even so, parkour can indeed be done out in the wilderness, as I have done it many times. If climbing and running can be considered /out/, then parkour definitely can be, since it incorporates both.
