Your series bag tag moved from #3 to #1 based on your top 2 rated rounds from the last two completed series weeks.
Obsidian Veto
NADGT National League (Fall) - Alexander Park·Competition group B·
All-In · only the number moves
Chris Griffin
MA3
Season Arc · NADGT National League (Fall) - Alexander Park
2
#1Now
#1Best
#3Started
6Weeks
All-In league: Obsidian Veto stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptWhen the Leading Delegate Trembles
TroubleThe Veto Demands Blood
Your Stroke Is My Clause
Gold Rings Mark the Fallen
Black Ink Never Lies
The moment the Opposition finally achieved a veto was carved in obsidian - permanent, unbreakable, and gleaming with dangerous potential. That round transformed mid-tier competitors from petitioners into power brokers capable of reshaping the treaty itself.
Black as the void of undecided ballots, sharp as the quill that writes the final clause, this name carries the ultimate threat: the power to end any Signatory's reign through accumulated challenge points.
The ultimate procedural weapon, capable of striking down the leading delegate's position with the weight of parliamentary authority.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyCarved from the darkest stone of a failed compromise, the Obsidian Veto sits in the case radiating pure, bureaucratic malice. It’s not waiting for a hero; it’s waiting for a paperwork error. Hold it wrong, and it doesn't just slip—it cancels your season entirely.
Chris Griffin secures Tag #3, the Obsidian Veto. Carved from a dark compromise, it’s less a prize and more a bureaucratic hazard. He thinks he’s holding power, but he’s really just carrying the potential to void his own season. The Veto has its first host. Hope he read the terms and conditions.
Chris Griffin carded a 54 at The First Strike—matching his personal average but missing the field's 53 by a stroke. The Amateur E warlord walked away with Tag #3 and the Obsidian Veto, a procedural weapon carved from the darkest stone of failed compromise. It's black as an undecided ballot and radiates pure bureaucratic malice. Griffin thinks he's holding leverage, but he's really just carrying the season's delete button. In this Byzantine court, the Veto doesn't forgive paperwork errors, and it certainly doesn't distinguish between Signatory and signature.
See where Chris Griffin sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
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