Adam Gibbons closed Final Clearance with a 60 and an 850-rated round, -38 below form against his 888 rating; that was 7.5 strokes above the 52.5 field average and 6.3 above his 53.8 personal average. Blind Copy drops from #2 to #10, losing eight places as The Old Ones conduct their final audit at Art Dye. The file is officially marked rough episode, which is bureaucratic language for “the course won today.”
Blind Copy
Season Arc · The Old Ones - Art Dye
8All-In league: Blind Copy stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe Blind Copy system was implemented after the Bureau discovered that standard communication logs could be hacked by external agents during the 2019 breach. By switching to BCC distribution for sensitive competitive intelligence, the Bureau created an untraceable communication network where player surveillance data could be shared across multiple departments without leaving a traceable recipient list. Now players know the Bureau is watching and duplicating their data, but they can never determine who else has received copies of their classified file.
The Blind Copy manifests as a faint carbon paper shadow behind a player's main file - you can see that something was duplicated and sent, but the recipient field is completely blank. It appears as a watermark showing 'CC:' with all recipients blacked out, creating visible paranoia about who has access. The status cannot be removed or appealed - once Blind Copy is applied, it follows the player permanently across all leagues in the Containment Zone. It triggers automatically whenever a player's record is accessed more than 3 times in a single week, signaling they have attracted significant multi-agent attention.
Blind Copy creates persistent narrative tension by making players aware that their competitive intelligence has been distributed to unknown parties within the Bureau hierarchy. Other competitors can see the Blind Copy watermark on a player's file and know their data has been shared with entities they cannot identify, reinforcing the 'Trust No One' operative motto - you cannot verify who possesses information about you or what they're doing with it.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyAdam Gibbons posted a 55 and an 881-rated round, -2 below his 883 rating; that was 2.0 strokes above the 53.0 field average and 1.7 above his 53.3 personal average. Blind Copy stays at #2, moving 2 → 2 as The Old Ones allegedly return to grade the record-keeping. The leaderboard yawns, the audit continues, and the booth files this perfectly serviceable shrug in triplicate.
Adam Gibbons delivered an unambiguously awesome 956-rated round, +73 over rating, with a 53 that sat 2.8 strokes under the 55.8 field average despite an 883 rating. Blind Copy moves from 3 → 2 as the Golden Hand episode finds one fading section of fresco still legible enough to document elite competence; last week’s +53 anomaly has officially escalated. The booth is required to call this a plot development, though it remains the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping: plastic, numbers, paperwork, repeat.
Adam Gibbons delivered an unambiguously awesome 936-rated round, +53 over rating, with a 53 against a 53.8 field average and 54.0 personal average. That moves the tag from 7 → 3 during Redacted Reach, as the Blind Copy dossier finally produces evidence worth filing. The Chariot may be hovering over the canyon, but the booth is still dramatizing the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping: plastic, numbers, paperwork.
Blind Copy is spinning off into a side quest at The Old Ones - Art Dye. Adam Gibbons is the new target. The 'cc:' notation is already pulsing on his file—surveillance travels well. It’s the same shadowy arc, just with more mosquitoes. Spinoff season starts Tuesday.