Hell on Wheels @ The Wasatch Wunder
Apr 23 - Jun 18, 2026
Current Holder
William Fetzer
Corpse Candle
The Last Echo of the Culled
The Culled Whisper Too Loud
The Corpse Candle was born from the first culling in the Deadlands. When the frontier claimed its first victims, their collective dying breath coalesced into a spectral flame that now marks each survivor as having walked through death's shadow and emerged into memory.
The candle burns with a cold, blue-white flame that casts no warmth but illuminates hidden truths. It leaves no wax residue but instead deposits fine dust - the ground remains unmarked. The flame responds to nearby death, burning brighter when culling occurs. It cannot be extinguished by wind or water, only by the bearer's surrender.
The Corpse Candle serves as a protective ward. Its bearer is granted fleeting glimpses of upcoming eliminations - shadows of the culling to come - allowing those who carry this flame to strategically position themselves against the frontier's inevitable judgments.
Tag Details
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
The Corpse Candle's blue flame sputtered through the bottleneck at Snake Creek—Fetzer's 780 round rating sits eight ticks below his PDGA 788, a meh shrug of a performance that dropped him from #1 to #4. The tunnel collapse didn't help, but when you're carrying a ghost flame that's supposed to 'demand a performance,' a field-average score of 76 on a course where the field averaged 69.2 is more spectral whimper than haunted thunder. The Culled whisper too loud, apparently, and all they're saying is 'your approaches need work.' Another week, another tag swap in the great existential train race—the booth remains unimpressed.
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
The Corpse Candle flickers off the main grid, seeking a new bearer. William Fetzer is the designated protagonist for this spinoff: Hell on Wheels @ The Wasatch Wunder. The Deadlands stay dead; the Wasatch is alive and waiting. A side quest, sure, but that blue flame still demands a performance.