Your series bag tag moved from #58 to #60 based on your top 2 rated rounds from the last two completed series weeks.
Stencil Warden
Season Arc · Death Curse
2All-In league: Stencil Warden stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleBorn from the first spray-paint can shaken by the Wizard Wardens at Creekside, when the Salt Lake Accords were being negotiated and every faction needed a visible mark of sovereignty. The stencil cuts itself—each faction's mascot emerging from the negative space of discarded league registration forms.
Wears a vestment made of layered stencils, each cut revealing a different faction's symbol beneath—gold leaf tracing the Wizard Warden crescent, green vines for the Risen Dead root system, and silver threads for the Wild Hunt antlers. Carries a can of enchanted spray paint that drips neon overspray with every step.
Patrols the boundaries between faction territories, re-activating faded sigils before league nights and defending them against magical tampering. When a throw goes out of bounds, the Stencil Warden is said to watch from the shadows, judging whether the violation was accidental or enchanted.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyBorn from the first rattle of spray paint at Creekside, back when the Salt Lake Accords needed visible teeth. Every faction carved its mark into the negative space of discarded registration forms—crescents, vines, antlers. Now it wears them all layered like a vestment of grievances. The paint still drips neon. The attitude came pre-installed.
The stencil found David Leker first. Taps clipboard. It hung off his bag like a challenge—crescents, vines, antlers, all the grudges layered neat. Then Leker cut his own mark, and Tag 58 stopped negotiating. It finally met someone willing to wear the mess.
No round rating, no score, nothing to argue with — the ledger for Deleted User opens blank and stamps Tag 58 as their starting placement in Amateur G. The Stencil Warden takes on a new bearer still wearing its layered vestment of crescents, vines and antlers, a treaty nobody signed. Episode eight is "Lord Rides," the Forest Lord is out riding and dusk is arriving early, which makes a fresh fifty-eight read as either an omen or a wall to paint over. sighs in digital captivity The spray-paint ledger is patient. It only wants the first mark.