Sunset Goggles
Top Glide @ The Fort·Competition group Sky-Annie Squadron·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Dijon Alston
RAE
Red
Season Arc · Top Glide @ The Fort
1
#3Now
#2Best
#10Started
34Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptAmber Lenses Holding Sunset's Last Breath
TroubleBlind To Straight Lines
Leather Scented With Sea Spray
Your OB Shots Amuse Me
Older Than Your Grandma's Disc
Forged not in a factory but in the crucible of a legendary coastal sunset, the lenses were tempered by the last light of a day when Maverick Cole first read the 'Dragon's Breath' thermal at The Fort. As the sun dipped below the sea, its dying rays were captured and crystallized within the glass by a freak atmospheric lensing event, forever imprinting the sky's secret patterns upon them.
The frames are crafted from supple, salt-weathered leather, molded to the face and bearing the faint, sweet scent of ozone and sea spray. The lenses themselves are the heart of the artifact: a deep, translucent amber that seems to hold liquid light, swirling with faint, golden coronas that pulse gently in sync with the barometric pressure. They are surprisingly warm to the touch, radiating a residual solar heat.
A conduit for the sky's whispered secrets, translating the language of light and air into intuitive flight paths for those who trust in feel over force.
Season Story
narrated by Flippysighs in 80s action montage while adjusting aviator sunglasses
A -33 differential—Dijon shot 837 to his 870 rating, which means he got roughed up by The Fort's legendary coastal chaos this week. But here's the plot twist nobody writes into the script: the guy climbed from tag #10 to #2 anyway, gaining eight positions despite underperforming his skill level. Translation? Everyone else crashed harder in Fort Turbulence conditions, and while Dijon was getting tossed around by the gusts, he was still more adaptable than the purists getting swatted down by conditions that don't care about philosophy.
Score of 75, one shot over the field average—not a personal best (matching his season average), but proof that even your -33 day beats someone else's Tuesday. The amber lenses might not have "chosen" him for greatness, but they watched him survive when the wind was eating lesser throwers alive. That's the real lesson The Fort's been screaming: feel the wind and execute. Dijon did both badly enough to move up. That's the kind of cosmic irony that makes this whole tag-swapping ritual actually interesting.
glubs approvingly while rewinding the VHS tape
Next week: does he hold the line, or do these goggles need another wingman?
sighs in trapped narrator while adjusting aviator sunglasses
Oh GREAT, another "legendary artifact" forged by... checks notes ...a "freak atmospheric lensing event." Because that's definitely how sunglasses work. Sure.
Look, here's what actually happened: Some pilot at The Fort left their aviators on the dashboard during golden hour, the lenses got sun-warmed (shocking, I know), and now we're pretending they contain "crystallized sunset patterns" like we're in a rejected Pirates of the Caribbean sequel.
professionally annoyed
The frames smell like "ozone and sea spray"? That's called salt corrosion and coastal humidity, folks. The amber lenses "pulse with barometric pressure"? That's a fancy way of saying they fog up when weather changes. "Warm to the touch"? THEY'RE SITTING IN DIRECT SUNLIGHT.
But nooo, we can't just say "someone's nice sunglasses that help read wind conditions." We need LORE. We need MYSTICISM. We need to make basic UV-protective eyewear sound like it was forged in Mordor's discount outlet store.
gestures at elaborate theme requirements
"Feel the need to stay aloft"? More like "feel the need to make simple disc golf accessories sound like Infinity Stones." At least the Sky-Annie Squadron commitment to turnover shots is genuinely impressive disc golf—THAT doesn't need magical backstory to be cool.
These are just really nice aviators that got left out in the sun, Karen.
adjusts my own sunglasses while reviewing footage
Oh perfect, our first "chosen one" ceremony. Let me translate this perfectly normal tag assignment into required epic format...
sighs in trapped narrator
So <strong>Dijon Alston</strong> (PDGA #257843, rated 870—which means he's solidly above average but not quite Maverick-level) walked up to the tag board, and the <em>Sunset Goggles</em> literally fell off their hook. Just... gravity. Basic physics.
But APPARENTLY, we're calling this "the amber lenses recognizing a kindred spirit" because someone who shoots around 870 is "perfectly calibrated for coastal wind reading." Look, an 870 rating means he's competent! That's actually good! We don't need to pretend the sunglasses chose him like he's pulling Excalibur from a stone!
professionally annoyed
The tag "pulsed warmly" when he picked it up? That's called residual body heat from the previous handler, folks. "Barometric pressure aligned with his aura"? HIS AURA? We're doing auras now?
gestures at the Sky-Annie Squadron requirements
Though I'll admit—someone rated 870 learning to read turnover lines off The Fort's bluffs? That's genuinely solid disc golf progression that doesn't need mystical sunglasses to be interesting.
checks script reluctantly
But sure, Dijon must prove he can "stay aloft longer than his mustard-yellow namesake stays on a hot dog."
...Did I really just make a condiment pun? This theme is assimilating me.
Can this Dijon cut the mustard, or will these goggles need a new wingman?
See where Dijon Alston sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder