TAG#67

Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.

Scene Stealer

Back to the ChainsCompetition group Am All-In · only the number moves
Chris Howk RPA Gold
PDGA #80111 883 RATING 3 EVENTS

Season Arc · Back to the Chains

53
#67Now #14Best #14Started 42Weeks

All-In league: Scene Stealer stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptNeon-Lit Narrative Amplifier of the Fairway
TroubleAlways Craves the Spotlight
Projects Holographic Replays Wireframe Landscape Integrator Your Throw Is Boring

The Scene Stealer originated in the VaporGrid when a film editor's perfect cut of an epic disc golf throw fused with neon data streams, giving sentience to the concept of scene-stealing and embedding it into the competitive fabric of the series.

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Field drift #14 #67

Your series bag tag moved from #14 to #67 based on your round ratings in the last two weeks.

Field drift

<strong>Chris Howk</strong>'s <em>Scene Stealer</em> (#14) has been updated based on their recent performance in the series.

Forged

Forged in the edit bay of a VHS tape left on a dashboard, <em>Scene Stealer</em> #16 was the final cut that refused to end. When a director yelled "cut!" on a perfect putt, the tag's neon energy glitched into the leaderboard. Now it hunts for montage-worthy moments like it’s in a Stranger Things episode. Seriously, who programs this cinematic nonsense?

The glitching <em>Scene Stealer</em> tag rewound its own tape, seeking a hero. It found <strong>Chris Howk</strong>, an 881-rated console command of consistency. His PDGA #80111 wasn't a cheat code—it was a direct line. The tag fast-forwarded to his bag, cueing the training montage music. Is he the blockbuster star, or just the expendable extra in its sick, chrome-plated game?

See where Chris Howk sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder