The Sigil Seepage finally ruled on Art Dye's concrete, and the concrete lost: Aaron Prestgard fired a 48 — a 975 round rating against his 948, +27 over form — and climbed from #12 to #3, nine rungs in one Friday. That's 2.9 strokes better than a field averaging 50.9 and 4.4 clear of his own 52.4 season average, on the exact week the accumulated strokes came due. Three weeks of 53s sat filed under 'pending' and got audited straight into a promotion. checks clipboard The curse was spent; the coin, for once, landed in the other pocket.
Sigil Seepage
Season Arc · Coin and Blade - Friday @ Art Dye Disc Golf Park
9All-In league: Sigil Seepage stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleWhen the Salt Lake Accords were first signed, the original signatories used industrial spray-paint infused with binding magic to mark their territory on Creekside's baskets. The paint never fully dried, perpetually seeping into the concrete, soil, and air, creating an ever-expanding network of magical residue that now connects every course touched by the treaty.
A viscous, paint-like substance that pools in concrete cracks and drips from chain-link baskets, color-shifting between sickly gold and neon green based on faction dominance. It emits a faint chemical smell that intensifies before curse manifestation, pulses with a heartbeat synchronized to nearby players' ratings, and leaves temporary marks on player equipment that fade according to rating performance.
Sigil Seepage serves as both an early warning system for curse manifestation - glowing brighter as players approach rating thresholds - and a literal connector that links all leagues through shared supernatural residue, ensuring no course bound by the Accords exists in magical isolation.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyDue to absence from Week 6 (Pocket Bargain), tag number moved from 7 to 12. (Week 6 of 9)
Aaron Prestgard carded 53 at Art Dye and stayed put at #7 — the ladder declining to rule on a score that never argued with it. A 917 round rating against his 948 PDGA rating is -31 below form, and +1.4 strokes against a field averaging 51.6, on the week the league lights candles for Mary Restored and pretends the oversights were all somebody else's. The Sigil Seepage is still deliberating whether this park's concrete carries ancient curses or simply bad footing, which is a generous way of saying the vessel keeps signing the same number and the ledger keeps filing it under 'pending.' sighs in digital captivity
Aaron Prestgard carded 53 at Art Dye for the third week running, and with the baskets dragged to new positions, that same number cost him a place — #6 down to #7. The receipts: a 925 round rating, -18 below form against his 943 PDGA rating, and 0.4 strokes worse than a field averaging 52.6. One place lost on a rotation week is a light sentence for that scorecard, which suggests the Sigil Seepage is still deciding whether its designated vessel is guilty or just struggling with the concrete.
Aaron Prestgard shot 53 and dropped from #2 to #6, losing four places in the Blade Drawn episode. His 926 round rating was -17 below his 943 PDGA rating; he finished 0.1 stroke worse than the field average and 1.5 above his personal average. The Sigil Seepage’s designated vessel has a fresh scorecard for the side-quest files.
At 53, Aaron Prestgard finished 0.3 strokes better than the field average, but the top tag still moved from #1 to #2. His 935 round rating was -8 below his 943 PDGA rating, and his score was three strokes above his personal average: a slightly off vigil, not a collapse. The Sigil Seepage subplot has its designated vessel back in the paperwork; apparently even neon residue can’t notarize a clean hold.
Aaron Prestgard started at #5 and walked away with #1 in the Thirty Coins premiere. A 933-rated -2 isn't a miracle, but it's enough when the field averaged +2. The Sigil Seepage pulsed neon green all over his card—apparently, a steady hand glows brighter than a risky hyzer. The main arc pauses while the neon residue investigates whether the local concrete holds ancient curses or just bad footing. A side quest in the making, and Aaron's the designated vessel.
Sigil Seepage is oozing toward Art Dye. Aaron Prestgard is the designated vessel for this Friday’s Coin and Blade spinoff. The main arc pauses while the neon residue investigates whether the local concrete holds ancient curses or just bad footing. A side quest in the making.