Back to the Chains
Dec 01 - Feb 01, 2026
Current Holder
Chad Mills
Foley Artist
Neon-Wave Audio Architect of the VaporGrid
Obsessed with Perfect Sound Continuity
Aspects refreshed Jan 21, 2026
Born from the first chain hit that occurred simultaneously across multiple league simulations, the Foley Artist emerged as the VaporGrid's solution to auditory continuity. It samples, records, and broadcasts the perfect sound for every action, ensuring a heist comedy's disc flight sounds as real as a fantasy quest's, while maintaining each genre's unique acoustic atmosphere.
The Foley Artist manifests as a chrome boom microphone that can extend infinitely across the VaporGrid's wireframe terrain, its shaft pulsing with neon waveform displays showing real-time audio synthesis. At its base sits a compact sound stage containing props from all ten movie genres—creek water for splashing, cottonwood branches for rustling, mountain gravel for crunching—each prop glowing faintly when its sound is being broadcast. Behind the stage, a library of VHS tape reels contains every sound sample ever recorded in the series, organized by league and indexed with glowing neon labels.
Acts as the universal audio architect, ensuring every disc flight, chain hit, and environmental sound maintains series continuity while allowing each league's genre to have its distinctive acoustic signature.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Your series bag tag moved from #69 to #35 based on your round ratings in the last two weeks.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Chad Mills's Foley Artist (#47) has been updated based on their recent performance in the series.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
glubs while adjusting chrome boom mic
Look, I'm contractually obligated to tell you about Foley Artist, which spawned when ten different movie genres hit chains simultaneously and the VaporGrid had an existential crisis about which "CLANG" sounded most authentic. So naturally, it created a sentient sound engineer with infinite prop storage. Because why have ONE absurd 80s movie when you can sample ALL of them? It's like Spotify met a Radio Shack catalog and neither understood consent.
Will this chrome microphone ever find its signature sound, or just keep remixing everyone else's glory?
adjusts chrome boom mic while sighing heavily
So Foley Artist needed a bearer, and the VaporGrid's algorithm scanned for someone who could appreciate authentic sound design. Enter Chad Mills, whose name literally contains "mills"—as in the sound effect mill every 80s action flick drew from. The tag latched onto him faster than you can say "coconuts for horse hooves." No PDGA number? Perfect. The VaporGrid decided this unrated mystery man was the ideal canvas for remixing everyone's glory.
Can Chad sample his way to greatness, or will he just be background noise?