> Quick, dive down so it can pass over us!> While we're diving, swing the sword in an arc above our head (presumably from right-to-left, given I'm guessing the sword has been in our right hand) in an attempt to slice the horn as it passes by.
> All right, that's one hit we've definitely scored on it, and it still hasn't hit us, despite another close call. We may just be too small and agile for it!> Break our fall like the previous two times. When we land, start tracking the beast again.
> That's already a better attitude than the 'oh woe is mean I'm finished' bullshit we had going earlier. Keep it up, you got this!> Does either horn appear to have been affected by the sword slash at all?
> How are we feeling from a physical standpoint? Tired or still plenty of fight left?> Take flight and start charging at the beast again. This time, transfer the sword into our non-dominant hand, unsheath our trident with our remaining free hand, and hold it behind us in a ready-to-throw grip.
> Weird. Maybe it's intimidated now, by our lack of demonstrable intimidated...ness. That would gel with our current operating theories...> How good an aim are we throwing our trident while flying toward the intended target? What about throwing strength?
> Adjust our grip on the trident so that it's more of a swinging grip than a throwing grip as best we can. Pull the trident in front of us if we need to.> Keep on jetting for the beast, aiming ourselves once again right between the eyes.
> From which direction is it coming?
> Dive downward and forward (with a slight bit more downward than forward) while stabbing our trident upward and forward! Hopefully we can get it in the foot.
> From our perspective, did it try to clobber us with a left side hoof or a right side hoof?
> Dash to the left! As we're moving, swing an overhand slash with the sword at any hooves that come too close for comfort. Not our dominant hand, but it is what it is.
> Which side of us is the red thing on?
> Try pulling up!> If we don't or can't pull up in time, when we hit the ground, try to roll ourselves to the right enough that we're on our back and can see upward.
> How close is it?> Has it gone back to full speed?
> Whirl to face it, then speed back upward while watching where it goes.
> Is it coming in horizontally?> Is it coming in straight from the right, or from the diagonal front right?