Disclosure
Jun 29 - Sep 06, 2026
Current Holder
Carter Hale
Radar Echo
Echoes Accumulate, Mistakes Persist Forever
Haunted By Missed Putts
Aspects refreshed Jul 24, 2026
The Radar Echo system was developed by the Bureau during the initial Containment Zone setup as a way to track player movements across all leagues. However, a critical calibration error during the first deployment caused the system to never fully 'clear' its buffers - every surveillance ping echoes indefinitely in the data streams, creating a permanent background hum of accumulated intelligence that even Bureau technicians cannot fully interpret or control.
The Radar Echo manifests as a persistent low-frequency hum near active surveillance points, visible as echo rings pulsing outward on radar-adjacent displays. It creates grid-line interference patterns that appear whenever multiple monitoring systems overlap, flickering with an amber-orange glow accented by teal tracer lines that match the Containment Zone's visual signature. The echoes themselves are semi-transparent, layered artifacts that accumulate over time - recent echoes appear sharp and clear, while older ones fade into ghostly traces that can barely be distinguished from background noise.
The Radar Echo tracks the 'residual surveillance' left behind by every competitive decision - showing what traces your choices leave in the Bureau's permanent memory. Players carrying this tag exist in a state of permanent afterimage: their past actions are recorded, echoed, and potentially misremembered by the system in ways that create doubt about their true competitive history.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
adjusts headset Tag 35, aka Radar Echo. Born from a Bureau calibration error, it’s a buffer overflow that refuses to flush. It doesn't just track stats; it loops your worst shanks on a permanent hum. It’s currently sitting on the desk, pulsing amber, waiting to attach itself to a bag and narrate their failures in surround sound.
adjusts headset Tag 35, aka Radar Echo, hums in the amber light, a Bureau calibration error that refuses to flush. It doesn't just track stats; it loops your worst shanks on a permanent feedback loop. Carter Hale just clipped it to his bag. The buffer is officially open. Per protocol, let’s see how the interference patterns manifest.