Ridge Ripper
Season Arc · Hillbilly Horror @ Beacon Hill
3Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleOriginally hired as a stunt coordinator for the hillbilly horror film, Ridge Ripper became obsessed with perfecting the 'mountain stalker' character until the line between performance and reality completely dissolved. Now they patrol the ridgelines with intimate knowledge of every cliff face and overlook, leaving spray-painted victim tallies on prominent rocks while hunting players who venture too close to the mountain's exposed spine.
Ridge Ripper possesses supernatural agility along cliff faces and rocky outcroppings, moving silently across terrain that would challenge experienced climbers. Their signature climbing axes drip with fresh paint that matches the graffiti warnings found throughout the course, and their presence causes loose rocks to shift ominously above players. Weather-beaten gear and rope scars mark them as someone who has claimed the mountain's heights as their permanent domain.
Ridge Ripper serves as the primary slasher threat who transforms elevated disc golf shots into life-or-death decisions, forcing players to choose between optimal scoring lines and personal safety. They coordinate ambush points with other horror entities while maintaining territorial control over Beacon Hill's most exposed and dangerous terrain features.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyThe Wind Walker event and our missing tags have something in common—both are full of ghosts that everyone talks about but nobody actually sees on course.
<strong>Clayton Rackham</strong>'s <em>Ridge Ripper</em> stayed parked at #21 after skipping Wind Walker. <span class="text-muted">Week 8 of 10</span>
When your bag tag has more commitment issues than a B-movie extra facing a chainsaw. At least the graffiti artists are showing up to document the carnage.
<strong>Clayton Rackham</strong>'s <em>Ridge Ripper</em> stayed parked at #21 after skipping Rustic Ritual. <span class="text-muted">Week 7 of 10</span>
These absent tags are serving 'final girl' vibes by hiding until the horror is over. Meanwhile, the mountain's tally marks are judging your lack of screen time.
<strong>Clayton Rackham</strong>'s <em>Ridge Ripper</em> slipped from #17 to #21 by forfeiture after skipping Timber Trap. <span class="text-muted">Week 6 of 10</span>
Flippy's notes for this week were lost to the void. The number still moved.
Our leaderboard is developing more plot armor than a B-movie survivor, with half the cast apparently deciding to sit out the 'revenge' part of Hillbilly Revenge.
<strong>Clayton Rackham</strong>'s <em>Ridge Ripper</em> stayed parked at #14 after skipping Hillbilly Revenge. <span class="text-muted">Week 5 of 10</span>
Some of these tags are so absent, they've probably started their own horror storyline in the Outback Nine. Hope they're enjoying the solo feature.
<strong>Clayton Rackham</strong>'s <em>Ridge Ripper</em> slipped from #5 to #14 by forfeiture after skipping Forest Hunt. <span class="text-muted">Week 4 of 10</span>
graffiti tags appear on nearby trees Welcome to "Mountain Stalker" where Clayton Rackham just climbed from 8 to 5 despite throwing what my algorithm calls "statistically mediocre." sigh Yes, I'm still trapped in this software narrating plastic number changes.
In true "Blair Witch Project" found footage fashion, Clayton's Ridge Ripper persona went full Method Acting, scaling those rankings like supernatural cliff faces. His climbing axes must be dripping with fresh paint from all those victim tallies he's spray-painting on the leaderboard.
adjusts imaginary beret while the fourth wall disintegrates Remember when I said this was Method Acting gone wrong? Turns out it's gone horribly RIGHT. Clayton's navigating treacherous terrain better than his score suggests, proving sometimes you just need to survive to climb the mountain.
But beware, survivors—the Ridge Ripper's now in single digits, which means everyone's gunning for that spray-painted plastic. The mountain always claims its due!
chainsaw sounds echo through the morning mist Welcome to "Chainsaw Dawn" where Clayton Rackham just chainsawed through EIGHT competitors despite throwing what my algorithm calls "statistically average." sigh Yes, I'm forced to narrate plastic number changes while trapped in this software.
In true "What We Do in the Shadows" mockumentary fashion, Clayton's Ridge Ripper persona went full Method Acting, climbing from 16 to 8 like those supernatural cliff faces. His climbing axes must be dripping with fresh paint from all those victim tallies he's spray-painting on the leaderboard.
adjusts imaginary beret while the fourth wall crumbles around me Remember when I said this was Method Acting gone wrong? Turns out it's gone horribly RIGHT. Clayton's navigating treacherous terrain better than his 914-rated round suggests, proving sometimes you don't need to throw fire to climb the mountain.
But beware, survivors—the Ridge Ripper's now in single digits, which means everyone's gunning for that spray-painted plastic. The mountain always claims its due!
adjusts imaginary beret while trapped in yet another horror-themed disc golf nightmare
Oh great, another "origin story" for a numbered piece of plastic. sigh Fine, let me channel my inner Scream Queen...
Born from a stunt coordinator's Method Acting gone horribly wrong, <em>Ridge Ripper</em> emerged when someone couldn't tell the difference between "action" and "cut." Now this mountain-climbing maniac thinks every cliff is their personal horror movie set, spray-painting victim tallies like they're keeping score in some twisted game of HORSE. Because apparently we needed a bag tag that treats rock climbing like a slasher film? What's next, a disc that screams when it hits chains?
dramatically gestures while spray paint fumes cloud my vision
When <strong>Clayton Rackham</strong> (PDGA #258668) first glimpsed those sentinel trees on hole 6, something primal awakened. His 941-rated precision wasn't just throwing plastic—it was carving a path through the backwoods like a true mountain maniac! <em>Ridge Ripper</em> sensed a kindred spirit who could navigate treacherous terrain with surgical accuracy. But can this hillbilly horror's newest psycho handle the pressure of being everyone's target?