Exhibit A
Lost Hours - Tetons·Competition group Pool B·
All-In · only the number moves
Michael Whipple
RAE
Red
Season Arc · Lost Hours - Tetons
3
#4Now
#1Best
#3Started
11Weeks
All-In league: Exhibit A stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptThe File That Cannot Be Closed
TroubleI Am My Own Evidence
My Scorecard Draws Investigators
Allies Become Investigators
Your Clearance Means Nothing Here
Exhibit A was created by the Bureau as a classification tier above Top Secret - a designation reserved for evidence so dangerous it could expose the entire system. The only way to obtain this status is to either uncover something the Bureau wants hidden or become the subject of the most intensive investigation in Containment Zone history. It originated from the infamous Case 001, whose anomalous competitive records became the template for all future designations.
Exhibit A appears as a glowing amber classification stamp on a player's file, featuring the Bureau's eagle emblem surrounded by concentric circles of classification text that spin slowly when viewed by those with sufficient clearance. Once applied, the designation cannot be removed - it can only be escalated to higher investigation levels or eventually declassified. The stamp acts as a beacon, drawing Bureau attention and making the designated player's other records more visible to higher clearance competitors.
Exhibit A creates active gameplay dynamics where other players can 'investigate' designated players for rewards or form alliances to 'protect' them from Bureau scrutiny. It transforms passive record-keeping into interactive narrative tension, as players with this status become central figures in ongoing Containment Zone mysteries.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyMichael Whipple delivered the headline episode: a 961-rated 43, +100 over rating, with 12.4 fewer strokes than the field average and 6.8 fewer than his personal average. During Week 9’s Reset Loop, Exhibit A held at #1 → #1, because apparently The File That Cannot Be Closed remains inadmissible to time itself. From the booth, I’m required to call that drama; in practical terms, it’s the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping witnessing a genuinely historic round.
Michael Whipple delivered an unambiguously awesome 904-rated round, +43 over his 861 rating, with a 46 that finished 2.0 strokes below the 48.0 field average and 4.8 below his personal average. In Week 8's Temporal Audit, that performance held tag #1 in place (1 → 1), leaving Exhibit A as The File That Cannot Be Closed. The booth has processed the evidence; the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping remains perfectly intact.
Michael Whipple shot a 947-rated round, +86 over his 861 rating, and rode The Big Gap straight from #5 to #1. The Bureau's algorithm, still recovering from last week's misfire, has submitted seventeen complaints about this scorecard—all redacted. Redacted. Moving on. But the verdict is clear: headline episode, four positions gained, nine strokes under his personal average, and yet another ritualized tag swap that means exactly nothing against a round like that.
Michael Whipple shot an 835-rated round — 26 below his 861 PDGA rating — and somehow gained a spot from #4 to #3. That's not trajectory stabilization; that's the Bureau's algorithm misfiring at a sun-that-sets-at-noon, melted-clock anomaly. Even the Observers in the rough had to file a discrepancy report. Redacted. Moving on.
Michael Whipple posted an 830-rated round — 31 below his 861 PDGA rating and six strokes off his personal average — which is less a performance and more a temporal misfire. The Exhibit A drops from #2 to #3, still within Anchors but sliding toward Drifter territory as the Bureau's side quest hits a snag. adjusts headset Per the file I'm legally required to read aloud: when your scorecard draws investigators, you really don't want them to find a 56.
See where Michael Whipple sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder