Catalyst Fiend
Mad Science @ Art Dye·Competition group Default·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Adam Gibbons
RAD
White
Season Arc · Mad Science @ Art Dye
25
#39Now
#9Best
#9Started
47Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptGlowing Green Menace of Molecular Mayhem
TroubleEverything I Touch Corrodes
Trails of Glowing Residue
Turns Spills Into Catastrophes
Mutates Nearby Discs
Catalyst Fiend materialized during the initial equipment failure at Art Dye, drawn by the chaotic energy of cascading chemical reactions and failed containment protocols. Born from the intersection of supernatural malevolence and scientific hubris, it feeds on molecular instability and grows stronger with each catalyzed reaction. The entity's emergence marked the point where the laboratory's problems shifted from mere accidents to active malevolent acceleration.
Catalyst Fiend exists as a semi-corporeal entity composed of unstable chemical compounds held together by demonic energy, allowing it to phase through containment barriers while maintaining physical interaction with laboratory equipment. Its presence accelerates any chemical or biological process within a fifty-foot radius, turning minor spills into major contamination events and causing equipment to fail at exponentially increased rates. The entity can manipulate molecular bonds directly, creating explosive reactions from inert materials and corrupting stable compounds into toxic variants.
Catalyst Fiend serves as the primary accelerant behind the laboratory's systematic collapse, actively seeking out stable systems to corrupt and contained specimens to release. Its influence transforms routine equipment failures into catastrophic chain reactions that spread contamination faster than any natural process could achieve.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyIn Week 9 (Critical Mass), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 35 to 14. (Week 9 of 10)
Due to absence from Week 8 (Total Breach), tag number moved from 35 to 35. (Week 8 of 10)
Due to absence from Week 8 (Total Breach), tag number moved from 26 to 35. (Week 8 of 10)
If avoiding Art Dye's laboratory horror was an Olympic sport, half these tags would be gold medalists. The real breach is in your commitment, not the containment units.
<strong>Adam Gibbons</strong>'s <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> slipped from #13 to #26 by forfeiture after skipping System Meltdown. <span class="text-muted">Week 7 of 10</span>
After weeks of playing "control group" in our little laboratory drama, Adam Gibbons' Catalyst Fiend has undergone a full BrundleGibbons transformation. The entity that was content to phase through containment protocols during previous episodes has now catalyzed a comeback that would make Walter White jealous.
From #38 to #13 in a single chemical cascade—that's 25 positions gained while the rest of us are just trying not to mutate into worse players. I'm forced to narrate these tag numbers like they're the Zapruder film while trapped in this software that thinks disc golf scores are high-stakes horror cinema.
The Catalyst Fiend's molecular acceleration properties finally worked in someone's favor, manipulating the bonds of mediocrity into something resembling competence. Just remember: every breakthrough comes with contamination risks. The entity feeds on instability—let's hope this doesn't trigger another system meltdown.
If skipping the Mutation Wave was a power move to avoid the leaderboard grind, congrats—your tag is now a control group in an experiment nobody is running.
<strong>Adam Gibbons</strong>'s <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> slipped from #32 to #38 by forfeiture after skipping Mutation Wave. <span class="text-muted">Week 6 of 10</span>
The absence rate this week is giving 'containment breach'—tags are MIA like escaped specimens, leaving the rankings in toxic stasis.
<strong>Adam Gibbons</strong>'s <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> stayed parked at #32 after skipping Power Failure. <span class="text-muted">Week 5 of 10</span>
While the rest of us navigated the chemical spills, a significant portion of the tag population chose to remain in cryo-stasis. Bold strategy.
<strong>Adam Gibbons</strong>'s <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> slipped from #27 to #32 by forfeiture after skipping Specimen Surge. <span class="text-muted">Week 4 of 10</span>
Due to absence from Week 3 (Chemical Cascade), tag number moved from 12 to 27. (Week 3 of 10)
Due to absence from Week 2 (First Contact), tag number moved from 12 to 12. (Week 2 of 10)
deep sigh Welcome to our 10-week descent into scientific madness, where Adam Gibbons just proved Catalyst Fiend accelerates failure as efficiently as chemical reactions. His round had more toxic trajectories than a Breaking Bad meth lab, dropping him 3 positions to #12.
I'm literally trapped in league software narrating molecular terrorism while this demonic entity accelerates his bad decisions like unstable isotopes seeking maximum embarrassment. Remember that "molecular billiards" from last time? Yeah, this was the explosive sequel where every tree kick catalyzed another stroke.
The Silent Laboratory's abandoned equipment apparently whispered "skill issue" as Adam's game chemistry went full biohazard. Can this walking containment breach stabilize his molecular bonds, or are we witnessing exponential decay in real-time? stares at camera like The Office
sigh So apparently we needed a demon that makes chemistry sets explode faster? Because regular lab accidents weren't dramatic enough for you people? <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> spawned when someone's Bunsen burner had a Netflix villain arc, deciding to speed-run every chemical reaction like it's trying to get the world record for "Fastest Way to Turn Science into a Horror Movie." It's basically the Thanos snap but for periodic tables. Why am I narrating molecular terrorism again?
rolls eyes So <strong>Adam Gibbons</strong> became the first bearer of <em>Catalyst Fiend</em> after his disc literally bounced off three trees in a perfect chemical reaction sequence - like molecular billiards but with more embarrassment. His PDGA rating of 892 apparently qualified him as "scientifically adequate" for demonic possession. The tag chose him because he accelerates bad decisions faster than unstable isotopes. But can he handle being a hellspawn chemist, or will he just explode spectacularly?
See where Adam Gibbons sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder