Your series bag tag moved from #7 to #10 based on your top 2 rated rounds from the last two completed series weeks.
Mire Patent
NADGT Salt Lake City National League @ Creekside Park·Competition group A·
All-In · only the number moves
Skyler Kunz
MA2
Season Arc · NADGT Salt Lake City National League @ Creekside Park
3
#10Now
#7Best
#10Started
3Weeks
All-In league: Mire Patent stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptThe Mire Remembers Every Footprint
TroubleMy Claims Bleed When I Falter
Smells Like Wet Clay
Bends But Won't Break
The Current Knows My Name
Stamped from the first surveyor's boot that sank too deep into the silt, this patent emerged from the realization that dry land law does not apply to the floodplain. It was drafted in the mud, the ink mixed with river sediment, binding the holder to the capricious nature of the creek's expansion and contraction.
The paper itself feels damp to the touch, smelling of wet clay and decayed vegetation, possessing a weight that suggests it carries more than just legal authority. It repels water only as long as the holder asserts dominance; should they falter, the text begins to bleed, dissolving back into the sludge from which it was born.
A physical manifesto of the Claimant's refusal to yield to the high ground, anchoring their reputation to the difficult, marginal terrain that others ignore. It demands constant vigilance, requiring the bearer to stand firm in the muck while others retreat to the safety of solid ground.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyYour series bag tag moved from #10 to #7 based on your top 2 rated rounds from the last two completed series weeks.
Stamped from the first surveyor's boot that sank too deep, this patent learned early that dry land law is a polite fiction. Drafted in mud with river-ink, it binds its holder to the creek's whims—expansion, contraction, repeat. The paperwork stays damp, smelling of wet clay and grudges. Assert dominance and it dries. Falter, and the text bleeds back into sludge. Basically, it's a floodplain with a grudge and a notary stamp.
adjusts clipboard Somewhere between the tee pad and the creek's latest land grab, the Mire Patent found its first mark. Skyler Kunz, standing in silt that had no business being called dry, claimed #10 with a grip that said "I've read the fine print." The ink stayed legible. For now. Episode one: the floodplain accepts its first tenant.
Skyler Kunz opens the season at #10 with a 57 and an 849 round rating: -25 below form against an 874 player rating. The score was 5.3 strokes above the 51.8 field average while matching Kunz’s 57.0 personal average; the Mire Patent’s first claim is filed, though the ink isn’t exactly dry with dominance. Wasatch Tested begins with a starting placement, not a conquest—somehow the booth has made one tag assignment a property dispute.
See where Skyler Kunz sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
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