The Chaintrix
Feb 09 - Apr 19, 2026
Current Holder
Scott Belchak
Projection Heresy
Projection Heresy
Unauthorized Playback
Aspects refreshed Feb 11, 2026
Emerged from the space between film frames where light bends through damaged celluloid, revealing the ghost images of outcomes the Chaintrix edited from the final cut—proof that every simulation contains deleted scenes of survival the system never wanted shown.
Manifests as a dual-beam projector casting overlapping images—one showing the Chaintrix's official outcome, the other revealing the heretical alternative. Ghost frames flicker in the damaged celluloid between moments, visible only as lens flare and tracking line distortion. The light it casts operates at wavelengths the simulation's sensors weren't designed to capture, making its projections technically invisible to the system's official records. Its beam leaves permanent ghost images burned into surfaces and retinas alike.
Serves as proof that the 16 simulations contain multiple possible outcomes, and the Chaintrix's singular narrative is editorial choice, not inevitable truth. Challenges the system's authoritative control by revealing the forbidden futures that exist in every moment of play.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Tag #26 wasn’t born—it escaped. Forged in the flicker between frames, where the Chaintrix buries outcomes too inconvenient to acknowledge. It doesn’t predict the future; it leaks the ones they deleted. Now it haunts the rankings, projecting ghost rounds only the desperate or deluded can see. Currently auditioning for a player stupid enough to believe in second chances the algorithm erased. Bring hubris. Bring denial. Bring a death putt you’re not supposed to survive.
adjusts headset Tag #26 — Projection Heresy — didn’t choose Scott Belchak. It ambushed him. One second he’s staring down a death putt he’s lost 17 times in the simulation, the next—flicker—ghost light bleeds from his bag. Dual beams cut through the drizzle: one shows the usual chain-out, the other… a make. A different make. Scott blinked. The tag didn’t. “Impossible,” he muttered. The tag projected louder. Now it’s not just showing him how to survive the unmakeable… it’s asking if he’s brave enough to believe in edits the system tried to erase. The arena’s watching. The booth’s sweating. And Scott? He’s about to run a line that only exists in the glitch.