58 strokes at Roots earned Nicholas Stosiek an 835 round rating, -37 below his 872 PDGA rating—a rough episode, not a catastrophe. His score was 0.4 strokes worse than the 57.6 field average, and tag #2 slipped to #3, one place down. In Buried Tees, the Ink Sentinel’s paperwork patrol gets a tidy entry; apparently even spectral bureaucracy tracks the ladder.
Ink Sentinel
Season Arc · Grave Roots - Thursday @ Roots Disc Golf Course
1All-In league: Ink Sentinel stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleThe original drafters of the Salt Lake Accords, fearing their creation could be corrupted, infused a portion of their own essence into the founding document. That essence manifested as the Ink Sentinel - part bureaucrat, part spectral guardian, forever bound to protect the treaty's integrity. Born from the first magical quill that inscribed the Accords, it exists as a living fragment of the treaty itself.
The Ink Sentinel is composed of living black ink that flows like liquid, constantly dripping and reforming. It can manifest in multiple locations simultaneously across all leagues bound by the Accords. The entity is impervious to mundane damage and emits a low humming sound when near treaty violations. It leaves temporary ink marks wherever it observes, creating a paper trail of its supernatural vigilance.
The Ink Sentinel serves as the guardian of the Salt Lake Accords, appearing at courses to protect treaty integrity, witness significant events, and intervene when players attempt to cheat the curse system through magical manipulation. It serves as the first supernatural entity to detect treaty violations, acting as the Accords' tireless protector across all eight leagues.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyThe Ink Sentinel is detouring to Grave Roots this Thursday. Nicholas Stosiek better have his paperwork in order; the Sentinel’s quill-tipped fingers don't do casual rounds. It’s a side quest to monitor the local meta, but the lore remains canonical. Watch your step, Nicholas. That black puddle on the tee pad isn't water.