Christopher Hamby opened the Creekside Oath at 54, matching his personal average while the field crumbled at 56.7. That 882 round rating? The Hex Proctor already stamped it in glowing red. Consider this a probationary audit: same Accords bureaucracy, smaller font size. Hamby moved from starting assignment 6 to a first-place finish in Amateur E - Red, proving the Council appreciates a clean filing system. The Accords don't audit themselves, but apparently, they do improve your standings.
Hex Proctor
Season Arc · Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park
5All-In league: Hex Proctor stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleWhen the original river clerks first bound the Salt Lake Accords into being, they understood that supernatural enforcement required more than just executioners and ledgers. They sacrificed a portion of their own bureaucratic authority, folding it into a living entity that would forever monitor the treaty's compliance. The Hex Proctor emerged from that original binding - a supernatural administrator tasked with ensuring every rating drop follows proper Accords protocol.
The Hex Proctor manifests primarily through official documents - scorecards, rating reports, and league correspondence. It can physically interact with these documents, annotating them with supernatural red stamps that glow faintly in low light. It exists partially in the space between scorekeeping systems and reality, allowing it to observe rounds without direct interference. When investigating a player approaching curse thresholds, it can 'audit' their recent performance by touching their signed player contract, pulling up supernatural records invisible to mundane officials.
The Hex Proctor appears whenever a player's rating enters a 'probationary zone' - not yet triggering full curse manifestation, but requiring supernatural oversight. It documents the player's actions, ensures they follow Accords protocol during competition, and maintains the bureaucratic paper trail that makes curse execution possible. Its appearance signals that supernatural consequences are being prepared, serving as both warning and enforcement mechanism.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyHex Proctor is taking its red ink to Grey Cloak, Monday @ Creekside Park. Christopher Hamby’s scorecard just became the primary exhibit. Consider this a spinoff arc: same bureaucratic enforcement, smaller font size. The Accords don’t audit themselves.