Peter Cannon carded a 59 for an 876 rating, -13 below his 889 mark; he finished 2.3 strokes above the 56.8 field average but 0.6 below his personal average. Still, the Apex Requiem rose from #5 to #3 at RiNo Ridge, gaining two places on a slightly off round. The tag found oxygen; the rating, less so.
Apex Requiem
NADGT Denver, CO Rotating National League - Powered by FL!PT·Competition group The Black Rope Collective·
All-In · only the number moves
Peter Cannon
RAD
White
Season Arc · NADGT Denver, CO Rotating National League - Powered by FL!PT
2
#3Now
#2Best
#8Started
6Weeks
All-In league: Apex Requiem stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptThe Dirge Sings for You
TroubleCannot Breathe Without the View
Your Ascent Ends in Silence
Forged in the Death Zone
Your Missed Putts Amuse Me
Born from the death zone itself, where the air thins to nothing and only the most dedicated climbers can draw breath. Ancient mountaineers spoke of a spirit that dwells at fourteen thousand feet, singing a dirge for all who fail the ascent. Those who hear the Requiem and survive become forever marked by its terrible beauty.
The Apex Requiem carries the weight of vertical miles compressed into a single designation. It grows heavier with each position lost and lighter with each summit claimed. Some say it glows with an ethereal blue light at the peak of each round, revealing who truly belongs at the top.
The ultimate arbiter of the climb—the final authority that separates those who belong at rarefied heights from those who will be left gasping in the snow. It is sought by all, feared by many, and worn by only the most deserving.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyPeter Cannon carded a 59 for an 859 rating, -30 below his 889 mark, and finished 5.4 strokes above the 53.6 field average—though 0.8 strokes better than his personal average. The Apex Requiem stays at #5 through the Platte Pitch; the ascent paused, but the tag did not slip.
Peter Cannon carded a 61 for an 858 rating, -31 below form against his 889 mark—a rough episode that finished 2.3 strokes behind the 58.7 field average and 1.7 above his 59.3 personal average. Even so, the Apex Requiem moved from #6 to #5 at City Saddle, a one-place climb through a round where the course plainly won. The ascent continues, technically; the altitude just filed a complaint.
Peter Cannon carded a 59 for an 843 rating, -46 below his 889 rating—a rough episode by any statistical measure. He finished 5.7 strokes behind the 53.3 field average, though 0.5 strokes better than his 59.5 personal average. The Apex Requiem fell from #2 to #6 at the Colfax Crux, so the blue-light ascent has encountered its first real technical pitch; apparently even redemption arcs need a bad round.
Peter Cannon shot a 56 for a 915 rating, a +26 over rating against his 889 mark—a warm glow of competence in the Denver Drift. He moved the Apex Requiem from #5 to #2, gaining three positions while finishing 1.4 strokes better than the 57.4 field average and seven under his 63.0 personal average. The thin-air ascent is becoming annoyingly credible; the tag-swapping ritual has paperwork now.
Orientation Week didn't claim Peter Cannon. Starting from #8, he hauled the Apex Requiem up three spots to #5, proving the vertical burden gets lighter when you climb out of the snow. The blue light is still glowing, though whether it’s brilliance or hypoxia remains to be seen. A successful ascent for the premiere episode.
adjusts headset Apex Requiem is taking a detour from the death zone. Peter Cannon is hauling the vertical burden to the NADGT Denver Rotating National League. Call it a side quest in the thin air; I call it a spinoff episode. Let’s see if the blue light survives the commute.
See where Peter Cannon sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder