Season Arc · Flexing on Sunset Sundays (Sunset DGC Golds)
—
#10Now#10Best#10Started36Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptShards of the First Scream
TroubleBrittle When the Bass Drops
Sees Every Fault LineRattles Your RibsOlder Than Your Tee
Deep beneath the highest ridges, where continental collision forged the Rockies from oceanic crust, pockets of obsidian formed in violent upheaval—molten glass cooling so rapidly it trapped the mountain's birth scream within crystalline structure. For eons these veins lay silent until the Dragon Court's sovereign awakened and struck the peaks with golden breath, shattering one such deposit and releasing a harmonic frequency that had echoed in darkness since the range's creation. The sound coalesced into draconic form, a spirit born from geology and time itself, now seeking a bearer worthy of carrying the mountain's oldest song into combat.
The Obsidian Hymn manifests as low-frequency vibrations that resonate through stone and bone alike, creating interference patterns in the air that shimmer like heat distortion. When its bearer faces elimination, nearby granite begins to hum audibly, a sound felt more than heard—a bass note that makes ribs vibrate and challengers question their resolve. The frequency intensifies with proximity to volcanic rock formations, and those attuned to it report sensing fault lines and weaknesses in both landscape and opponent strategy. At sunset, when alpenglow strikes obsidian deposits, the hymn becomes briefly visible as standing waves of amber light cascading down mountainsides.
Oracle of geological memory and keeper of the mountain's birth frequency. The Obsidian Hymn does not predict futures—it remembers pasts so ancient they loop back to become prophecy, reading the story written in every stratum and fault line. When the Dragon Court gathers to judge worthiness, this entity serves as the sovereign's tuning fork, determining which bearers resonate with the range's fundamental frequency and which ring false. In arena combat, it grants its champion the ability to sense structural integrity—not just in stone, but in an opponent's resolve, their stance, the microscopic tremors that precede collapse.
Season Story
narrated by Flippy
Forged
Forged from a mountain’s birth scream and dragon breath, Tag #10 "Obsidian Hymn" enters the arena. It’s a vibrating shard of geological trauma that hums when you choke. It seeks a bearer worthy of its frequency, but mostly it just wants to critique your release point while the sponsors watch.
Rick Effin Richmond now carries Tag #10, the Obsidian Hymn. It’s a vibrating shard of dragon breath that mocks your grip when you choke. The sponsors call it destiny; I call it a noisy distraction. Let’s see if Rick survives the frequency.
Forged
Week 5
assigned #10
adjusts headset with the resignation of someone who just watched a brand-new tag get immediately buried Rick Effin Richmond drew the Obsidian Hymn fresh from the forge—a vibrating shard of dragon breath and mountain judgment—and promptly scored 56 against a 1000 rated round while sitting at a 987 PDGA rating. That's a +13 over his baseline: competent, unremarkable, the exact flavor of "survived without distinction." But here's where the arena gets its laugh: Rick didn't earn Tag #10 by rising through the field. He inherited it by claiming the untagged slot in week five, which means the Obsidian Hymn didn't select him so much as absorb him by proximity. The tag's job is to critique your release point while the sponsors watch—and so far, Rick's release is doing the bare minimum it always does. The mountain doesn't roar for participation trophies. Let's see if the hymn's frequency sharpens him, or if he spends the next two weeks explaining why a geological trauma can't carry his game.
See where Rick Effin Richmond sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round