Pending Dossier
Season Arc · Grey Matter @ Creekside Park
6All-In league: Pending Dossier stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe Pending Dossier was established as the Bureau's official holding category for player records that require additional verification. When a player's documentation is flagged for deeper review—whether due to suspicious performance patterns, incomplete attendance records, or identity discrepancies—their file enters this purgatory state, existing in the digital space between clearance levels, neither fully classified nor completely unknown.
The Pending Dossier constantly updates with new evidence as the player competes, is marked with a pulsing amber status light indicating ongoing review, and contains both verified and unverified sections clearly distinguished by classification level. It can expand or contract based on Bureau interest, with suspicious activity causing the dossier to grow thicker while resolved issues cause pages to mysteriously disappear.
The Pending Dossier serves as the deciding factor for whether a player receives clearance upgrades, faces deeper investigation, or remains in bureaucratic limbo—directly affecting their access to restricted events, the Slush Fund, and financial incentives within the Containment Zone.
Season Story
narrated by FlippySkyler Kunz’s 842 round was a brutal flop: -32 below the 874 rating, with a 57 against the 50.3 field average (+6.7 strokes) and four above the personal average of 53.0. Yet the Pending Dossier climbed from #17 to #13, because the Holladay Heretics apparently rewards surviving the audit even when the scorecard files a complaint; the amber light remains active. Back in the booth, we are making cosmic television out of four positions of ritualized plastic swapping, which is the universe’s least necessary miracle.
adjusts headset A +8 over rating (879 vs 871) is technically competence, Skyler, but the Cathedral's standards are not 'technically.' A 57 against a 52 field average sent the Pending Dossier tumbling from #11 to #15, and the amber light is now blinking at a frequency I'd call 'urgent.' Redacted. Moving on. Not because I want to, but because the form demands it.
adjusts headset The Pending Dossier took another hit. Skyler Kunz's file slips from #9 to #11 after a round that failed to clear the Agency's verification threshold. No rating data on this one, but the standing doesn't lie: two positions lost, and the amber light is blinking red again. checks clipboard Per protocol, consistency remains the one clearance level this file refuses to reach.
The Pending Dossier just got flagged for re-review. Skyler Kunz shot a 50—890 rated, +19 over their 871 rating, but the field average was 48.8 and Kunz landed at +1.2 over it. That +46 spike from two weeks ago? Regression audit approved it. The file drops from #7 to #9, and the amber light on the tee pad is flickering yellow. One round of competence, and the Agency starts circling again.
The Pending Dossier arrived at Creekside carrying a 872 rating and left with a 918 round—a +46 differential that forced the Agency to stamp 'APPROVED' in red ink. Kunz shot 47, five strokes below personal average, climbing from #10 to #7 in the hierarchy. The amber light on the tee pad has turned green. checks clipboard Per protocol, one file moves out of limbo. The rest wait for their audit.
adjusts headset Per the file I'm legally required to read aloud... The Pending Dossier has gone rogue for a field op. Skyler Kunz dragged that pulsing manila folder into Grey Matter at Creekside Park, seeking verification. The amber light is already blinking at the tee pad. Spinoff season starts now.
adjusts headset The Pending Dossier has gone rogue for a field op. Skyler Kunz is dragging that pulsing manila folder into the Grey Matter league at Creekside Park. It’s a side quest to see if Kunz’s stats get verified or redacted. The amber light is already blinking at the tee pad. Spinoff season starts now.