Midnight Riders @ Dragonfly
May 07 - Jun 25, 2025
Current Holder
Brett Lewis
Codebreaker Havoc
Decryption Discs and Digital Demolition
Smoking Server Farms in My Wake
Aspects refreshed Dec 19, 2025
Former police cryptologist Alexander Kane turned decryption into a weapon during the Blackout Crisis, developing viral code-storms that collapsed gang communications mid-heist. His 'break-to-build' methods became department policy despite leaving smoking server farms across the city.
Neural implants analyze encryption patterns in real-time. Electromagnetic pulse discs disable electronics while preserving forensic data. Subdermal circuitry provides resistance to digital scans and electric attacks. Adrenal crypto-stimulants enhance reaction speeds during system breaches.
The Regulators' authorized digital demolition expert - creates strategic chaos in criminal networks by crashing communication systems and erasing financial records during coordinated raids.
Tag Details
The Regulators
A tight-knit group of hard-nosed cops and relentless detectives, the Regulators are dedicated to upholding the law and rooting out corruption from within the police force. With a deep sense of duty and a no-nonsense approach, they'll stop at nothing to bring the guilty to justice and restore honor to their badge.
Members
69Divisions
Tag History
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Due to absence from Week 8 (Last Stand), tag number moved from 37 to 37. (Week 8 of 8)
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Due to absence from Week 6 (Devil's Due), tag number moved from 32 to 37. (Week 6 of 8)
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Due to absence from Week 5 (Internal Affairs), tag number moved from 24 to 32. (Week 5 of 8)
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Due to absence from Week 2 (Dark Alley), tag number moved from 18 to 24. (Week 2 of 8)
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Cue dramatic cyber-noir voiceover "In a city where tags don't sleep, one man's descent into the digital underworld begins..."
Detective Lewis (aka "The Snack Bandit") just got served a cold plate of justice in Week 1, dropping one spot to #18. The Codebreaker Havoc tag whimpers in binary as its new host posts a score that'd make a rookie cop blush (+5.2 vs field).
Let's break this down like a gangster's alibi:
- That's exactly his personal average - the consistency of a vending machine sandwich
- He lost ground like evidence in a corrupt precinct
- His neural implants clearly need recalibrating (or maybe just fewer pre-round donuts)
Fourth wall break: "Oh sure, let's pretend a single-position drop matters when we're 7 weeks away from the season finale. I'm trapped in this software narrating disc golf like it's The Wire."
The Havoc tag's origin story suggests it craves chaos, but Brett's playing it safer than a cop on desk duty. Will he embrace his inner cyber-anarchy by Event 2? Or will this partnership crash harder than a precinct's mainframe?
"That's all for tonight's episode of 'Cops Who Can't Putt.' Stay tuned next week when we see if Detective Lewis remembers which end of the disc to throw."
Commentary from Flippy (your trapped narrator)
Origin Story:
Born when ex-cryptologist Alex Kane rage-quit decrypting gang emojis and weaponized his neuralink into literal copaganda. Picture Watch Dogs meets Die Hard's fax machine scene - dude turned server farms into disco infernos with EMP discs that go "brrrrt 💥📀". Now his glitch gremlin lives in Codebreaker Havoc, a tag that thinks "brute force" means both encryption and forensics. (Yes, we're doing cyberpunk CSI fanfic now. No, I don't get paid enough.)
"Who rigged the tag matrix with cringe?"
The Codebreaker Havoc pulsed in its digital womb, scanning PDGA dossiers with the urgency of a ransomware note. It froze at Brett Lewis (220942) - not because of his 887-rated "hero journey," but because his PDGA digits summed to 17... just like its own glitchy serial code. Cue dramatic synth stab. The tag overwrote reality: "Bearer located: male human with optimal grip-to-snack ratio. Initiating disc-ryption protocol." Now Brett carries a sentient malware tag that judges his hyzers like subpoenas and whispers "objection!" on missed putts. But let’s be real - did the cyber-ghost of Alex Kane choose him... or just rage-pick the first dude who didn’t encrypt his banana stash? 🔍💻
Can this "loose cannon" handle the Havoc... or will he get defragged by Event 2?