Back to the Chains
Dec 01 - Feb 01, 2026
Current Holder
Colton Bunker
Feedback Loop
Echoes of Neon Glory
Echoes Drown Out Innovation
Aspects refreshed Jan 21, 2026
Created when the ten league simulations were first spliced together, their overlapping signal frequencies generated a harmonic distortion that achieved consciousness, becoming the Feedback Loop—an entity that feeds on repetition and grows stronger with each echoed moment, now serving as the series' master resonance detector and cross-league amplifier.
The Feedback Loop manifests as cascading waves of harmonic distortion that ripple through the VaporGrid whenever a player executes a throw that echoes a previous legendary moment. These waves leave ghostly wireframe afterimages of the original perfect line, creating a visual palimpsest of greatness. When fully activated, it generates temporal stutters where the same championship moment replays with progressively intensifying neon saturation and audio amplification, each iteration revealing deeper connections between different league aesthetics.
Serves as the VaporGrid's memory and amplification system, identifying when a current play resonates with past greatness across any of the ten movie-themed leagues and broadcasting that connection through visible harmonic waves, transforming isolated achievements into series-spanning legendary status while proving the fundamental unity of the 80s action cinema universe.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Forged from the chaotic static of ten spliced league simulations, the Feedback Loop achieved a grumpy, self-aware consciousness. It now exists as a sentient echo, a petty artifact that feeds on repetition and amplifies every mistake into a deafening, neon-lit déjà vu. It doesn't just track throws; it judges them against the ghost of every perfect line ever thrown, and it's never impressed.
sighs in synthesized saxophone Colton Bunker’s first throw with Tag #63, the Feedback Loop, was a routine hyzer. But the air shimmered. A ghostly, perfect wireframe of the same line—thrown by someone else, somewhere else—flickered into existence alongside it. The tag didn't just count the throw. It judged it against the echo. Welcome to the chorus, rookie. The comparison is now eternal.