Oh, you're back for more? Fantastic. Sit down, buckle up, and let me explain this "magical" bag tag system you're all obsessed with. Because evidently, perfectly normal disc golf wasn't thrilling enough. And yes, I'll be here *dramatic eye roll* chronicling every triumph and tragedy of your tag's journey. It's literally in my contract...
Former cyber-crime detective who went rogue when he discovered his precinct was corrupt. After nearly dying in an 'accidental' server room explosion, he rebuilt himself with black-market augmentations to become the Circuit Judge - a one-man judicial system operating outside the law to expose digital corruption.
Cybernetic implants allow hacking devices mid-combat. Signature weapon is an electrified disc that leaves digital evidence trails. Neural interface projects legal statutes as augmented reality overlays. Reinforced polymer joints enable superhuman athletic maneuvers.
Patrols the city's digital underworld, using his skills to uncover electronic evidence of corruption. Serves as both investigator and executioner for tech-related crimes, leaving coded messages at crime scenes.
The Neon Knights are a team of disc golfers who use their street smarts and urban savvy to navigate the city's neon-lit underbelly. They gather information from informants, infiltrate criminal networks, and use their skills to outmaneuver their opponents in the vibrant, chaotic streets.
Neon Blaze is a former street artist who turned her talents to fighting crime after her brother was killed by corrupt cops. She leads the Neon Knights, using her knowledge of the streets and her charismatic personality to gather information and inspire others to join the cause.
Oh, so we’re doing this again? Fine. Circuit Judge was forged in the neon crucible of a Best Buy parking lot, when a jaded IT guy—tired of resetting Karen’s password—jammed a USB drive into a disc and whispered, "Be the malware you wish to see in the world." Now it hacks PDGA ratings like a script kiddie on Red Bull. (Yes, this is my life now.) Who even approves these backstories?