The wide band geometric patterns seem to to have a lot of merit in breaking up the human silhouette. I find it funny that a lot of the high end camo patterns resemble patterns from the 70's and 80's bow hunter magazines. If you are turkey hunting or early season deer hunting patterns with more greens would make sense. Especially if you are hunting on the ground. In ohio unless it is late spring to early fall the woods is a pretty brown gray and tan place. Going to nestle that stand in three cedars and with all the brown CRP I should blend in nicely. He was only 50 yds away!!!! I'm ordering some this week for this years Illinois trip as I'm putting up a 12ft high tri-pod in the middle of a CRP field that has cedars mixed in. He whistled and when I turned around to see who it was, I could not pick him out till he waved. I originally laughed at him when he got ASAT, that is until one day he walked up behind me while I was on stand. He was wearing ASAT when he shot the deer, NOT THEIRS. They first handed him a nice new set of their camo and asked if he would wear it for the interview. Well next morning they (camo company) came over and want to do an interview with my brother. Gorgeous typical 10 point that weighed 285 lbs dressed. Seems they weren't having much luck and my brother on the other hand shot a 163 inch 10 point on his first sit. While we were there a major camo company was in camp filming a hunter. Back in 2003 my brother and I went on a DIY deer hunt to an outfitter out in Iowa. As far as the BEST CAMO? Gotta believe what the major camo manufacturer's say is best, as they are looking out for your best interest.