Once a local hunter hired as extra security for the horror film production, the Shotgun Stalker witnessed the crew's descent into madness and now believes disc golfers are intruders in his domain. He adopted spray-paint markings from the set to track his prey, blurring his identity with the mountain's cursed narrative.

The Shotgun Stalker moves with preternatural silence, his footsteps masked by years of navigating dense underbrush. He can remain motionless for hours, almost invisible against tree bark and shadows, and his shotgun is loaded with non-lethal but terrifying rounds filled with paint dust to mimic blood splatters. His knowledge of Beacon Hill's layout allows him to appear and vanish without trace, leveraging wind patterns and natural cover.

He serves as a mobile obstacle that tests players' nerves by appearing unexpectedly near baskets or fairways, forcing them into riskier shots or hiding spots. His stalking behavior amplifies psychological tension, making every round feel like a survival scenario where course knowledge becomes a lifeline.