>Dive forward, towards the big one, then tuck and roll. Roll right under the big sucker and out the other side of his undercarriage.
>Assuming that actually succeeds, come to a crouching stop once we're clear of the big one, then throw that kunai at his little spitting friend's head.
>Try this tuck and roll as it pounces, in hopes of making it of over us If we feel we're on a bad foot, though, at the last second, just try to dive aside toward it's wounded leg.
>In either case, get back to our feet immediately.
>You continue running forward towards the two spiders, watching the larger one closely as it shifts position. You can see its forelimbs twitch as you close the last couple feet. It's going to be close...
>There is a sudden burst of movement as the spider rushes you, forelegs sweeping downward. You dive! Pulling your limbs tight, you hit the ground rolling. This is perhaps even less pleasant than the last time you tried this maneuver, but there's nothing for it now. Whatever pain you have to endure is certain to be less than what that spider would do if it caught you. Even wounded as it is, though, the spider looms over you almost immediately, its limbs grasping at your rolling form. You make it past the outer edge of its legs, but another pushes at your side a mere instant before you would have crested it as well, knocking you off course and towards the spider's waiting mandibles. Its head dives.
>However, its impaired state makes its grip less airtight than it would otherwise have been. As you soon as you get knocked aside, you thrust a leg out and roll to your feet, slipping between a gap in the spider's grasp.
>You see you shot and you take it, letting your kunai fly sharply towards the spitter's head. It moves its legs to turn away from the projectile, but at this range manages only to catch it in the side of its head rather than the front. It gurgles and its legs shift awkwardly, nearly toppling the spider from the rock on which it was perched.
>Unfortunately, you're basically standing
between two of the larger spider's legs at the moment, barely past the edge of its body.