Abraham Vidinhar shot 59 for an 809 round rating, -16 below his 825 rating, yet climbed from #19 to #10 by gaining nine positions without losing one. He finished 1.4 strokes behind the 57.6 field average but beat his personal average by 6.3 strokes—the Wiped Record is filing upward while the performance report files a complaint. Final Ascension has arrived, and the deleted file has reached The Elect on a rough statistical day.
Wiped Record
Season Arc · Grey Matter @ Creekside Park
9All-In league: Wiped Record stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe Wiped Record originated from a classified Bureau operation known as 'Project Whiteout' - a systematic attempt to eliminate competitive histories of assets who had become liabilities to the Containment Zone. When the Bureau discovered certain players were becoming too influential or asking dangerous questions about the Slush Fund, their entire competitive existence was erased from all archives. The operation was supposed to be temporary, but the deletion protocols became corrupted, creating rogue Wiped Records that now drift through the system - players whose histories exist nowhere and everywhere simultaneously.
A Wiped Record appears as a standard Bureau manila folder, but when opened reveals pages of text that have been chemically dissolved - ghost impressions remain where words once existed, like shadows burned into paper. The folder's tab displays only a case number, no name. Under ultraviolet light, a pulsing 'NULL' watermark pulses slowly, like a heartbeat. The folder feels heavier than it should, as if it carries the weight of everything that was erased. It cannot be digitally reproduced - any attempt creates a completely blank image. It also attracts other Bureau documents nearby, as if seeking connection to what it lost.
Wiped Records are tracked by the Bureau as anomalies - their existence proves the system can fail, and the Bureau will do anything to recover or eliminate them. The existence of a Wiped Record is the Bureau's greatest shame, representing proof that the system is not infallible, making them targets for both recovery and destruction. Other players view them with a mixture of pity and fear - are they victims of Bureau overreach, or dangerous entities who've escaped the system's notice?
Season Story
narrated by FlippyAbraham Vidinhar posted a 60 for an 803 round rating, -22 below his 825 rating—a disappointment with sting, even if it was 8.0 strokes better than his personal average of 68.0. At Creekside’s “Holladay Heretics” checkpoint, the score still ran +0.8 strokes against the 59.2 field average, yet moved the Wiped Record from #20 → #12; the deleted file climbed eight slots without exactly producing a miracle. The booth is required to call this plot development, although ritualized tag swapping remains cosmic paperwork with chains.
Abraham Vidinhar posted a 738 round rating — 87 below his 825, six over the 62.9 field average — and the Wiped Record slid six more tag slots, #9 → #15. The Bureau's deleted file is now double-redacted; even the NULL watermark filed a complaint. adjusts headset Redacted. Moving on — another week of ritualized tag swapping, and the only thing that moved was Abraham's ranking, downward.
Abraham Vidinhar posted a 705 round rating—a 120-point tumble below his PDGA 825, dragging the Wiped Record to #9 from #24 through sheer gravitational collapse. The Bureau's deleted file is now collecting dust alongside his confidence, because when you outperform the field average by nearly 11 strokes in the wrong direction, you don't just lose ground—you invent new ways to be redacted. glubs in triplicate Another week, another audit that leaves more questions than answers, and the only miracle at Creekside is that this scorecard wasn't sealed in an evidence locker.
The Wiped Record has slipped containment, latching onto Abraham Vidinhar for Grey Matter @ Creekside Park. Call it a side quest—same ghostly 'NULL' pulse, fresh local rough. The Bureau’s deleted file is testing the waters. Let’s see if Creekside’s winds fill in the blanks or just blow more dust.