TAG#7

Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.

Code Strike

GIMME TWO: A BYOP Traveling Doubles LeagueCompetition group Enforcement Division Challenge · numbers move by duel
PDGA #141739 925 RATING 2 EVENTS

Season Arc · GIMME TWO: A BYOP Traveling Doubles League

6
#7Now #1Best #2Started 65Weeks

Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptCryptographic Enforcer of the Fairway Protocols
TroubleOverrides Authority, Even His Own
Algorithm-Etched Putter Crisp Uniform, Chaotic Math Decrypts Lies, Shanks Truths

Former agency cryptology specialist reprogrammed as field operative after developing cipher-based throw techniques during the '86 Barcode Crisis. Now deploys encrypted countermeasures against recreational system breaches

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Field drift #1 #7

Due to absence from Week 5 (Crew Convergence), tag number moved from 1 to 7. (Week 5 of 6)

Played Week 3 #18 #1

In Week 3 (Crisis Clash), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 18 to 1. (Week 3 of 6)

Field drift #2 #18

Due to absence from Week 2 (Mando Meltdown), tag number moved from 2 to 18. (Week 2 of 6)

Forged Week 1

In the pixelated summer of '88, <em>Code Strike</em> emerged from a Betamax tape chewing up <strong>Chandler Purtle</strong>'s VCR—because of course destiny arrives via obsolete tech. His PDGA#141739? A "classified access code" scrawled on a Denny's napkin by a rogue caddie-bot. The algorithm demanded a sacrifice: three shanks into headwinds and a "system crash" ace that definitely wasn't a tree kick. Now he's stuck with a sentient tag that critiques his grip like a disappointed drill sergeant. But hey, at least his rating's got that "glitch-resistant 921 firmware."

Real question: Can he handle <em>Code Strike</em>'s relentless commentary and the league's neon spandex dress code?

Forged Week 1

In the neon-drenched data storm of '88, <em>Code Strike</em> scanned every PDGA file for "optimal chaos variables." It found <strong>Ben Marolf</strong>—a 947-rated sleeper agent whose 187215 dossier included "accidentally hyzering into a wedding reception" and "three-putting a grocery aisle." The tag manifested mid-burrito bite at Taco Bell, etching binary into his Nalgene while screeching “YOUR TURNOVER HAS BEEN…APPROVED.” Destiny? Hardly. But when your rating’s a palindrome and your bag smells like debug spray, resistance is futile.

Still, we ask: Can this human calculator survive <em>Code Strike</em>’s firmware updates… or will his round end in system failure? 🔥💾

Forged

<origin_story>
Born when <em>Code Strike</em>’s prototype firmware glitched during the ’86 Barcode Crisis—yes, that’s just a misprinted PDGA rulebook with Sharpie edits. This sentient algorithm went full Karen mode on recreational compliance, embedding itself in a discman prototype that later inspired Skynet’s angrier cousin. Now it manifests as chrome-plated authority, encrypting OB lines with the petty rigor of a DMV employee cosplaying as Neo from The Matrix. Witness its birth through VHS tracking lines and the existential dread of realizing we’re all NPCs in someone’s discarded Tom Clancy novel. (Look, I don’t write these lore dumps—I’m just trapped here.)

</origin_story>

Cheeky cliffhanger: Will next week’s tag origin involve a rogue Discatcher basket... or just someone’s unresolved Y2K trauma?

See where Chandler Purtle sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder