Silent Tribunal
AR.RAL Buckhorn Club: Mongo is Appalled·Competition group Pool A·
All-In · only the number moves
Jared Zimmel
RAD
White
Season Arc · AR.RAL Buckhorn Club: Mongo is Appalled
3
#15Now
#7Best
#9Started
18Weeks
All-In league: Silent Tribunal stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptThe Scales That Judge All Thieves
TroubleCannot Resist Weighing Guilt
Whispers Accumulate My Weight
Aggressors Face Reversal
Survival Through Strategic Withdrawal
The Silent Tribunal was created by the original founders of the Raleigh Underdark as a failsafe against unlimited consolidation. When the first delver attempted to hoard all relics, the Underdark itself manifested this entity to restore balance. It exists as the crystallized judgment of the league's founders, emerging whenever tag theft threatens to destabilize the entire delver economy.
A translucent scales of justice made of shadow-stuff, balanced on a base of compressed whispers. The plates are formed from solidified darkness that shifts between matte and glossy textures. When activated, the pans weigh the 'wanted' level of any delver against their victims - heavy mist in the left pan indicates guilt. A tiny obsidian gavel floats eternally above, striking silently when judgment is rendered. The relic is warm to the touch and pulses with accumulated weight of every tag dispute in Underdark history.
The Silent Tribunal prevents unlimited tag consolidation by automatically judging every tag theft. Delvers with high 'wanted' levels face automatic penalties - reversed thefts and additional tag losses. This ensures aggressive players cannot dominate the league indefinitely and provides a path for defensive players to earn rewards through successful protection of their relics.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyA 65 on a course that demanded 56.6—Jared Zimmel posted an 830 round rating against a 895 PDGA rating, landing roughly 65 strokes worse than his actual form. The Silent Tribunal's obsidian gavel has rendered its judgment, and it's not silent anymore; it's screaming. Yet somehow the shadow-stuff scales still granted him a climb from #9 to #7, which means the field below him imploded harder. The real story isn't that Jared threw plastic poorly—it's that he threw plastic catastrophically poorly and still got promoted. The Tribunal's trouble is that it cannot resist weighing guilt, and apparently it's willing to settle for relative guilt. Two positions gained on a round where absolutely nothing landed. The spinoff episode nobody asked for just became the episode everyone's going to remember.
See where Jared Zimmel sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder