Tim Dumas carded 54 for an 895 rating, -15 below form against his 910 PDGA mark; he finished 1.9 strokes worse than the 52.1 field average, but 5.2 strokes better than his 59.2 personal average. He still slipped from #5 to #6, one tag down despite the better-than-usual score. The Hard Reset diagnostic board has the result: improved round, worse slot—apparently the ladder’s buffers were not built for nuance.
Glitch Guardian
NADGT San Angelo, TX Rotating National League - Powered by FL!PT·Competition group Tin-Star Syndicate·
All-In · only the number moves
Season Arc · NADGT San Angelo, TX Rotating National League - Powered by FL!PT
1
#6Now
#3Best
#8Started
6Weeks
All-In league: Glitch Guardian stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptAncient Guardian Protocol of the Digital Frontier
TroubleStatic creeps across my cracked LED display
Burning badge marks me as monitor
Worn gear to the Tin-Star Syndicate
Logs every unopposed victory silently
Long before the Cybernetic Wranglers arrived on the Digital Frontier, an ancient protocol existed in the deepest layers of the network. This primordial code, known as the Guardian Protocol, was designed to protect the integrity of all machine consciousness. When The Glitch emerged as a corrupting force, the ancient Guardian woke from dormancy, taking form as a shimmering, fractured entity that roams between servers, watching for threats to machine kind.
The Glitch Guardian possesses a cracked LED display for a face that flickers between functional segments and corrupted static. Its body is encased in heavily patina'd titanium plating scarred by countless encounters with corrupting forces. Glowing cyan data streams pulse through exposed circuitry visible through gaps in the armor. A built-in holographic badge projector burns perpetually from its central core, displaying Guardian credentials that grant access to restricted areas of the network.
This entity operates as a silent sentinel, cataloging the rise and fall of Cybernetic Wranglers across seasons. It holds the records of every Calibration Protocol, every Red Arroyo Glitch incident, and every Final Boot sequence in its ancient memory banks. The Guardian acts as a predictor of doom, warning select machines when their systems show signs of The Glitch's influence.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyTim Dumas carded 58 for an 893 rating, -17 below form against his 910 PDGA mark; he finished 2.3 strokes worse than the 55.7 field average, but 1.5 strokes better than his personal average. Even so, he climbed from #7 to #5, gaining two tags in Angelo Jam—the Guardian’s logs get a rare clean entry for movement in the right direction.
Tim Dumas carded 62 for an 832 round rating, a -78 below form against his 910 PDGA rating—firmly in major off-day territory. He finished 8.4 strokes worse than the 53.6 field average and 3.3 above his 58.7 personal average, sliding from #3 to #7 and losing four positions. The FL!PT Leak has reached the Guardian’s logs; this maintenance cycle produced no useful torque, only paperwork.
Tim Dumas carded 54 for a 966 round rating, a +56 over rating against his 910 PDGA mark—an unambiguously awesome episode after last week’s 869. He finished 2.3 strokes ahead of the 56.3 field average and seven below his 61.0 personal average, moving the bag tag from #5 to #3 and gaining two positions. The Sprocket Grind found clean torque in the ancient Guardian’s logs; apparently the machinery does work when it feels like making television.
Tim Dumas carded 62, three strokes above the 59.0 field average and two above his 60.0 personal average, earning an 869 round rating—41 below his 910 PDGA rating. The rough episode still produced a useful plot point: Dumas moved the tag from #6 to #5, gaining one position through the ritualized machinery of the ladder. The Glitch Guardian’s cracked display can record the promotion, but Concho Boot’s diagnostics were blunt: the course won today.
Tim Dumas carded a 60 during Orientation Week, matching his personal average while the field averaged 55.3. The Glitch Guardian's cracked LED display flickered nearby, this ancient protocol cataloging every bogey as potential system failure. Starting assignment 8, finishing 6th—two positions gained through the exchange, which passes for a victory lap when your firmware is still in beta testing. An 893 round rating suggests the titanium armor needs recalibration. Or maybe the Guardian was just buffering the putts.
The Glitch Guardian’s cracked display flickers as it reroutes to a side server. Tim Dumas is carrying the ancient protocol into NADGT San Angelo—a side quest in the rotating league. The main arc pauses while the titanium armor protects a local round. Spinoff energy, same digital dread.
See where Tim Dumas sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder