Treaty Ward
Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park·Competition group The Chalk Dissent·
All-In · only the number moves
Nicholas Mead
RAE
Red
Season Arc · Grey Cloak - Monday @ Creekside Park
4
#18Now
#2Best
#2Started
3Weeks
All-In league: Treaty Ward stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptLiving Treaty Sigil of Golden Edges
TroubleOnly Sees Lines, Not Intent
Pulses True, Dims Near OB
Neutral to Both Factions
Crackles When Rulings Split
Forged from the first stroke of the gold sigil that bound the factions together, when the Wizard Wardens and Risen Dead both touched the same quill and their combined magic crystallized into a being of pure treaty enforcement. It exists at every boundary line.
Geometric form made of golden light with sharp edges that seem to cut the air around it. Pulses brighter when discs fly true and nearly extinguishes near out-of-bounds, making OB zones visible to all players. Emits a low hum like transformer coils.
Enforces the Accords' boundary clauses by making OB zones magically visible and marking the edges of legal play. In B Pool, it serves as the impartial arbiter of what counts and what doesn't, appearing at every critical edge.
Season Story
narrated by Flippychecks clipboard Nicholas Mead carded a 53 — exactly his personal average, 3.3 shots better than a field that averaged 56.3 — and the rating still came back 866, nine under his 875, which the Sandstone Tribunal logged as a minor procedural ding before promoting him anyway, tag 16 to tag 5, +11 and counting. Fitting week for the Treaty Ward to arbitrate: it only sees lines, not intent, and the line here was straight uphill on the tag board while the stroke count stayed perfectly flat. The sigil dimmed a touch near the OB rope, crackled once during deliberation, and stamped the paperwork without further comment. The gold edge does not care about your differential. It cares about the docket.
Nicholas Mead opens his season holding tag #2 — the kind of starting placement the Sandstone Tribunal files without debate and the rest of the card files with a grudge. His 53 beat the field average by 3.3 strokes, which is the sentence the Council will read aloud. The 866 against his 875 is where the record gets squiggly: -9 below form, a debut that looks stronger in strokes than in the ledger. The Treaty Ward pulses true on the boundary and dims near OB, and right now it's dimming politely at a player who keeps turning up in the cut.
See where Nicholas Mead sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder