Kent Moos posted a 60, two strokes under the 62.0 field average, and climbed from tag #7 to #1, gaining six positions. His 926 round rating was +13 over rating against a 913 PDGA rating—a warm glow of competence, not a statistical anomaly, but fully sufficient for the top tag. The Tear Sheet reaches The Recovery at Hangar 18 with its clearest finding yet: Kent Moos is holding the evidence.
Tear Sheet
Hangar 18 - The Fort·Competition group Pool A·
All-In · only the number moves
Season Arc · Hangar 18 - The Fort
6
#1Now
#1Best
#3Started
11Weeks
All-In league: Tear Sheet stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptClassified Information That Walks
TroubleSees Conspiracies In Plain Text
Your Scorecard Means Nothing
I Know What You Missed
The Ragged Edge Bleeds
The Tear Sheet originated from the Bureau's document control protocols established during the Containment Zone's first audit cycle. When files are reviewed for classification distribution, certain pages are physically torn from the master documents and selectively released to different clearance levels. What remains in a player's possession is a deliberately fragmented record - part readable, part redacted, part simply absent. The tear is both literal and metaphorical: a physical reminder that complete information does not exist in this system.
The Tear Sheet appears as a manila-colored document fragment with one clean torn edge and one ragged edge where it was separated from a larger file. Black classification bars redact portions of the printed text, while some fields remain partially visible - a name here, a score there, a clearance level cut in half. The paper feels thin and fragile, like it could deteriorate further with each handling. Different clearance levels reveal different visible sections, meaning a Tear Sheet viewed by two different players may show completely different information.
The Tear Sheet tracks which information fragments a player has received and which remain missing from their competitive intelligence. It creates persistent uncertainty about whether the data in your possession is complete, encouraging players to question every piece of intelligence they gather about opponents. Players with multiple Tear Sheets from different sources begin to piece together larger pictures, but never achieve absolute certainty.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyDue to absence from Week 4 (Steel Curtain), tag number moved from 2 to 4. (Week 4 of 10)
A 918-rated round, +5 over his PDGA rating—solid work by any metric—but the Tear Sheet slipped to #2 because the field at Hangar 18 played one stroke sharper. adjusts headset Moos held Eyes Only for exactly one week before the Bureau's own arithmetic demoted him. The document remains classified, but the clearance level? Already updated in the system.
A +3 over his 913 rating—barely a blip on the anomaly detector—but Kent Moos navigated the Weber Anomaly smoothly enough to snag the #1 clearance from his own desk. The Tear Sheet is now classified Eyes Only, which means its redactions are finally safe from prying eyes. Or at least until the next audit cycle. shuffles papers The Bureau's filing system remains as predictable as ever: move up, update the clearance level, file complaint in triplicate.
See where Kent Moos sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder