Kellan Brooke opened the Creekside Oath with a 54, matching the personal average while the rest of Amateur E averaged 56.7. The Harsh Citation manifested as glowing parchment to audit the math, finding no violations—just a clean 886-rated performance. Gaining five spots on the tag board is a strong plea for leniency from the Council. Even the bureaucracy likes a bogey-free docket. Second place in the premiere isn’t a bad way to avoid a summons.
Harsh Citation
Season Arc · Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park
5All-In league: Harsh Citation stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe Harsh Citation was created when the original signatories of the Salt Lake Accords realized they needed a bureaucratic enforcement mechanism existing outside personal relationships. It was forged from the first fine ever issued under the treaty - a crumpled scorecard from the inaugural round that somehow absorbed the collective anxiety of all who have ever feared a rating drop.
The Harsh Citation normally exists as invisible pressure, manifesting as physical glowing summons paper only when delivered. It appears as parchment that seems to glow from within, covered in arcane bureaucratic stamps and seals that never fade. The text shifts and rewrites itself, always displaying the recipient's most recent infractions against the Accords. It requires no physical contact to appear, manifesting anywhere the Accords sense a player approaching threshold zones.
The Harsh Citation delivers formal warnings to players approaching curse thresholds while simultaneously tracking accumulated violations, determining when consequences become unavoidable. It serves as the legal bridge that transforms statistical decline into supernatural reality.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyThe Harsh Citation isn’t leaving the series; it’s just auditing a satellite branch. It’s hovering into Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park to see if Kellan Brooke’s local round holds up to administrative scrutiny. Consider this a spinoff pilot: same bureaucratic dread, smaller font size. The paperwork never sleeps.