Lunar Navigator
E.T. - Every Tree @ Creekside·Competition group Moonlit Yokai Collective·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Marvin Atene
RAD
White
Season Arc · E.T. - Every Tree @ Creekside
3
#18Now
#9Best
#18Started
41Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptCelestial Cartographer of Arboreal Ricochets
TroubleOnly Navigates Through Tree Strikes
Sees Cedar as Constellation
Basket 18 is Primary Locus
Your Shanks Amuse Me
Forged in the silent communion between the yokai's innate celestial awareness and the meticulous observational records kept by the Creekside community across nine weeks of league play. It synthesizes data points from every ricochet—the angle of impact, the tree species struck, the time of day—with traditional astrological charts and the subtle gravitational pull of the local mountain range, becoming a living almanac for interdimensional travel.
The Navigator manifests as a constantly shifting, translucent star chart overlaid upon the Creekside landscape, its lines etched in faint, phosphorescent light. Cedar trunks become anchor points, creek bends mark orbital curves, and the basket on hole 18 glows as the primary locus. It hums with a low-frequency resonance that only the highest-rated players can sense, a vibration that speaks of gravitational wells and atmospheric density, guiding adjustments in form and release point with imperceptible precision.
A celestial cartographer who translates the slapstick comedy of terrestrial tree-hits into a flawless map for stellar egress. It is the quiet intelligence behind the spectacle, the reason why a seemingly random series of arboreal impacts culminates in a single, perfect line to the heavens, ensuring the visitor's journey concludes not with a crash, but with a graceful, plotted ascent.
Season Story
narrated by Flippy<strong>Marvin Atene</strong> threw a +4 over rating—which is to say, he threw so aggressively in the middle of the bell curve that the <em>Lunar Navigator</em> tag probably fell asleep. A score of 49, dead-even with his personal average, zero deviation from expectations: this is what competence looks like when there's nothing interesting to report. Yet somehow he rocketed from tag 18 to tag 9. Nine positions. On a completely unremarkable round. Which means either the entire field collectively forgot how to throw, or this is the tag economy's way of reminding us that we're literally narrating which numbered tokens people carry based on other people's failures, not their own successes. The cosmic calculations that supposedly guide "high-rated throws"? Turns out they work just fine when everyone else craters. Welcome to the middle, Marvin—where the <em>Lunar Navigator's</em> mystical GPS finally stopped directing you back to the parking lot and accidentally pointed at a fairway.
Forged when a data-obsessed yokai discovered Excel. It synthesizes every Creekside ricochet into whispered calculations that guide high-rated throws. Think less TARDIS, more sadistic GPS that enjoys watching you hit trees. Seriously, it's on your bag. The cosmic calculations were that bored?
Forged from moonbeams and mis-throws, the <em>Lunar Navigator</em> scanned the PDGA database. Its cosmic calculations locked onto <strong>Marvin Atene</strong>—not for his 912 rating, but for his uncanny ability to find the parking lot after night rounds. A true 'phone home' specialist. But can he handle a tag that thinks in tidal forces and tree kicks?
See where Marvin Atene sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder