Kent Moos posted a 971-rated 43 against a 913 rating: +58 over rating, 3.0 strokes ahead of the 46.0 field average, and 6.6 below his 49.6 personal average. In Crown Claim, the Tear Sheet rose from 2 to 1, promoting an incomplete file into the Apex Court’s top slot. The finale paperwork is, annoyingly, very complete.
Tear Sheet
Cold Blooded - Roots·Competition group Pool A·
All-In · only the number moves
Season Arc · Cold Blooded - Roots
1
#1Now
#1Best
#6Started
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 ConceptIncomplete File Missing Critical Sections
TroubleThe Gap in My Records
Watermark Pulses When Lied
Scores End Mid-Digit
Your Stats Are Just Rumors
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 FlippyKent Moos posted a 874-rated round, exactly -39 below form against his 913 rating, with a 51 that finished 2.5 strokes above the 48.5 field average and 1.8 above his 49.2 personal average. Somehow, that still moved the Tear Sheet from 3 to 2 during the Serpent Coil—proof that even a rough episode can produce favorable paperwork. The record remains incomplete; the tag movement does not.
Kent Moos delivered a brutal Week 8 file: 876, exactly -37 below his 913 rating, with a 54 that landed +3.0 strokes above the 51.0 field average and +6.3 over his 47.7 personal average. During Salt Lake Serpent, the leaderboard left the Tear Sheet at 3 → 3—not a collapse, technically, just the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping rendered in bureaucratic ink. The cameras keep rolling anyway, and the incomplete record remains incomplete.
Due to absence from Week 7 (Roots Rebellion), tag number moved from 2 to 3. (Week 7 of 10)
The Bureau's instruments confirm the obvious: Kent Moos shot -17 below his 913 rating, which is not the stuff of throne ascension. Yet the standings coughed up the #2 Tear Sheet anyway, trading tag 5 for tag 2 on a day when his 48 was three over the field average. Somewhere in the Containment Zone, a form is approving this transfer while laughing at the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping. The same agent who slithered +52 above rating earlier this season just proved the redactions work both ways.
The Audit arrived, and Kent Moos responded with a 965-rated round that landed +52 above his PDGA 913 — the kind of performance that makes Inquisitors check their instruments twice. The Tear Sheet stays at #2, but the real story is a player who shed human limitations entirely, leaving the Bureau to puzzle over an incomplete file whose watermarks are pulsing with unearned confidence. The Roots fragment survives another week, and Moos is making the redactions work for him.
adjusts headset Per the file I'm legally required to read aloud, the Tear Sheet's Roots side quest didn't get shredded—Kent Moos shed four positions to land at #2 in the First Shedding. No round rating to quantify the slither, but +4 in a ladder where most movement is lateral? That's a classified step toward the Apex Court. The Bureau might still audit this fragment, but for now, the redactions stay out of the scorecard.
The Tear Sheet has been torn from the main narrative and filed under Kent Moos for a Cold Blooded - Roots deployment. It’s a side quest, folks—a bureaucratic spinoff where the redactions are local and the coffee is lukewarm. We’ll see if this fragment survives the Roots archives or just gets shredded.
See where Kent Moos sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder