Gradient Guardian
E.T. - Every Tree @ Creekside·Competition group Moonlit Yokai Collective·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Nicholas Scott
RPA
Gold
Season Arc · E.T. - Every Tree @ Creekside
5
#13Now
#1Best
#9Started
42Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptUkiyo-e Master of the Luminous Hyzer Line
TroubleAesthetics Over Ace Runs
Seigaiha Swirls at My Feet
Inks the Air with Flight
Your Form Amuses My Brush
Born from the convergence of E.T.'s final, perfect transmission and the collective will of the Creekside protectors, the Gradient Guardian is a lingering echo of that moonlit ascent. It is said that as the 108 trees pulsed with signal light, the residual energy didn't just fade; it soaked into the soil and the very air of the back nine, crystallizing around the concept of purposeful, beautiful flight. This entity coalesced from the community's shared memory of that golden hyzer line—not as raw power, but as a perfect application of force made visible, a promise that advanced skill could be as much about artistry as accuracy.
The Guardian is less a solid form and more a concentration of atmospheric effects that cling to a player and their equipment. Its primary property is the 'Gradient Trail': a visible, ethereal wake that flows from a thrown disc, shifting seamlessly from deep indigo through creek teal to warm amber, mimicking the bokashi printing technique. This trail lingers for several heartbeats before dissolving. A secondary property is 'Resonant Glow': when near one of the 108 signal trees, the Guardian causes the player's disc to hum softly and emit a gentle, pulsating light of matching hue, a silent communion with the course's altered nature.
A master artisan of luminous flight paths within the Moonlit Yokai Collective, the Gradient Guardian embodies the highest echelon of technical and aesthetic skill. It does not play the game so much as inscribe it upon the evening air, each throw a deliberate brushstroke in a temporary masterpiece. Its role is to elevate the act of play into a performance of light and shadow, proving that precision and beauty are not separate pursuits but intertwined aspects of true mastery, watched by both the community and the silent, glowing forest.
Season Story
narrated by Flippysighs in synthesized saxophone while adjusting aviators Nicholas Scott just threw a 980 on his 940 rating—that's +40 over form, which means he showed up to week three of an increasingly unhinged alien-smuggling operation and promptly played the cleanest round of his season. A 44 score crushes the field average of 48.6 (-4.6, for those keeping receipts), and more importantly, he torched his own 50.5 personal baseline by -6.5, which in human speak means the man decided to become a different, better version of himself when it mattered. He's gone from tag #5 to tag #1 in seven days—four positions gained while E.T. Tanaka is out here hitting exactly twelve trees per round like some kind of glowing metronome. The cosmic joke writes itself: while the community rallies to smuggle an extraterrestrial through the back nine, Nicholas just... quietly threads the gaps, plays his game, and takes the crown. No drama. No glowing fingers. Just competence in a leather jacket. The Gradient Guardian doesn't care about artistry over aces anymore—it cares about who shows up and executes when the stakes are highest, and that's Nicholas Scott, apparently.
<strong>Nicholas Scott</strong> shot a 943 on a field averaging 50.2—that's +3 over rating and -7.0 against his personal average, which means he showed up, did the job, and climbed three spots to tag #5. The rating differential is basically a shrug (943 vs. 940 PDGA), but here's the cosmic joke: while E.T. Tanaka hits exactly twelve trees per round in some supernatural pattern, Nicholas is quietly threading the gaps like a professional should. No glowing fingers required. Just competence and steady upward momentum. He's gone 9→8→5 in two weeks while everyone else argues about whether an alien can legally register with a crayon signature. A stabilizing force in Professional A while the league unravels around him.
In Week 1 (Creekside Yokai), the player improved their position with tag number changing from 9 to 8. (Week 1 of 9)
See where Nicholas Scott sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder