Guy McAtee fired 52 at the Wetland Duel — dead even with his 52.0 personal average, +11 over rating, 2.9 strokes better than the field, 980 on the card. By any honest reading of the evidence, that's a professional doing exactly what he's rated to do. The tag ledger reads a different column: he came in holding #2 and left holding #4, which is the kind of ritualized downgrade this docuseries was clearly built to make feel momentous.
Hex Meridian
Season Arc · Summer's Blade - Thursday @ Dragonfly
2All-In league: Hex Meridian stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleCreated when the original treaty drafters realized they needed visible boundaries for where supernatural consequences would apply, stitched into the Accords as 'lines of warding.'
Appears as faint glowing lines along OB paths and hazard boundaries, pulsing brighter when a throw approaches the threshold. Where rating drops occur, the lines temporarily turn a sickly yellow.
Defines the supernatural jurisdiction of each A Pool hole, determining which poor throws trigger Accords penalties and which fall under normal competitive consequences.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyGuy McAtee's first bag tag assignment is number two — no climb, no queue, just a debut that landed two rungs from the top. He posted 52 against a field average of 54.9, and the resulting 980 round rating is +11 over his 969, which is roughly what 'business as usual' looks like when business is this good. He also matched his personal average to the decimal, which reads less like coincidence and more like a ward-line being drawn exactly where he stands. Episode five at the Wetland Duel wanted someone to test the boundaries; the new knight apparently brought his own.