Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.
Time Slice
Back to the Chains·Competition group Am·All-In · only the number moves
This is an All-In league.Your tag is your character — it never changes hands. After each round, standings re-rank every number: play well and yours drops toward #1. Skip a week and the field may drift past you. The art, name, and lore are yours for good.
All-In league: Time Slice stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptNeon-Glow Buffer Against Narrative Chaos
TroubleLost Seconds Haunt Every Throw
UV-Revealed Montage GhostDramatic Narrative OverdriveYour Defeats Amuse Me
The first crackle of chronometric energy wasn't an accident; it was the VaporGrid's own defense mechanism against narrative chaos, creating the Time Slice to act as a stabilizing buffer between the ten violently different league realities. It is a scar in time that became a tool.
The tag appears as a chrome rectangle with a central core of shimmering, segmented timelines that glow in neon colors. It emits a sub-audible hum that jumps to an audible whine when syncing with the VaporGrid's master clock during league transitions. When exposed to UV light, the surface reveals a persistent ghost image—a constantly shifting montage of key frames stolen from nearby league narratives.
The Time Slice doesn't change time; it changes perception. It edits the holder into the starring role of the ongoing 80s blockbuster, making their throws appear more stylized and their narrative more dramatic to all other players in the VaporGrid.
Season Story
narrated by Flippy
Forged
The VaporGrid nearly melted down trying to render 10 different 80s movie realities at once. <em>Time Slice</em> isn't a tag; it's a chronometric scar the system carved into itself to avoid a total plot singularity. Think 'Back to the Future' meets a server error. Why am I narrating a system patch?
The VaporGrid, stabilizing from its chrono-displacement, needed a stable, low-frequency anchor. It scanned the PDGA registry and locked onto <strong>Samuel Smith</strong>—Rating 750. His signal was a perfect, non-fluctuating constant. The system basically yeeted <em>Time Slice</em> into his bag, a temporal artifact now powered by pure, unyielding consistency. Talk about a plot device. Can a man who embodies a flatline handle a tag that screams 'Great Scott!'?
See where Samuel Smith sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
