Grindhouse
Sep 22 - Nov 30, 2025
Current Holder
Skyler Kunz
Projection Poltergeist
Ethereal Projector of Grindhouse Nightmares
Static Electricity Fries Scorecards
Aspects refreshed Dec 19, 2025
Born from the first grindhouse film reel that absorbed decades of audience terror, it now wanders Utah courses, projecting nightmares to bind leagues together and ensure no horror archetype fades into obscurity.
Ethereal, film-like transparency that shimmers with projector light; ability to manipulate shadows and light to project horror scenes; leaves a trail of static electricity and faint film reel sounds; can phase through physical objects to move between courses.
It projects authentic B-movie horror experiences across all leagues, ensuring narrative continuity and that players' archetype journeys remain interconnected.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Skyler Kunz's Projection Poltergeist (#62) has been updated based on their recent performance in the series.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Skyler Kunz's Projection Poltergeist (#51) has been updated based on their recent performance in the series.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Skyler Kunz's Projection Poltergeist (#64) has been updated based on their recent performance in the series.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
glubs through film grain Oh great, now we have the Projection Poltergeist - because apparently some ancient movie reel got SO tired of screening "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" that it achieved sentience and decided to haunt disc golf courses instead. It now projects B-movie nightmares onto innocent fairways, binding leagues together through shared trauma. Because nothing says "competitive sports" like weaponized nostalgia, am I right? dramatic horror sting plays for absolutely no reason
The Projection Poltergeist flickered through countless PDGA profiles before its ethereal gaze settled on Skyler Kunz #274186. Perhaps it was his 858 rating that screamed "B-movie protagonist material," or maybe the reel just thought "Kunz" sounded like a horror villain's surname. The ghostly film strip wrapped around his bag, whispering "you're gonna need a bigger disc." But can this chosen vessel handle being the star of every terrible movie marathon? Will his throws be more blockbuster or box office bomb?