Laser Rangefinder
Top Glide @ The Fort·Competition group Frozen Rope Division·
Challenge · numbers move by duel
Nicholas Scott
RPA
Gold
Season Arc · Top Glide @ The Fort
4
#5Now
#1Best
#16Started
34Weeks
Every recorded result adds another step to this tag's season story.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptPrecision's Unwavering Red Beam
TroubleNumbers Override Instinct
Cold, Calibrated Confidence
Ignores the Wind's Whispers
Your Gut Is Wrong
Forged in the sterile labs of the Fort's R&D division, the Laser Rangefinder was born from Commander Frost's doctrine of absolute certainty. Its core technology was reverse-engineered from salvaged guidance systems, refined to reject atmospheric interference. The first prototype was field-tested during a gale-force storm, where its readings allowed a pilot to thread a needle between two rock spires with zero lateral deviation, cementing its place as essential gear for any who fly the Rope.
The device emits a coherent beam of red light, invisible to the naked eye but detectable by its sensor array. It returns measurements accurate to the millimeter, displayed on a monochromatic digital readout shielded against glare. Its housing is resistant to thermal shock and vibration, ensuring calibration holds true from frozen tundra to engine-heated launch pads. The internal processor filters out false signals from rain, dust, or particulate matter, seeking only the hard return of the primary target.
The definitive arbiter of range, the Laser Rangefinder turns intuition into data. It provides the foundational variable for every penetration calculation, the fixed point from which all other vectors are derived. To fly without one is to embrace chaos; to consult it is to submit to the pure logic of physics.
Season Story
narrated by Flippyadjusts aviators while reviewing personnel files with grim satisfaction
Nicholas Scott just ran a +53 clinic on his own rating, posting a 993 round against a 940 baseline—the kind of performance that validates every hyperreal calculation, every rejection of wind's whispers, every "numbers override instinct" philosophy this Laser Rangefinder has been screaming at him since Day One. He threaded the Fort's chaos with a 57, demolished the field average by 6.8 strokes, and earned the ceremonial leap from Tag #16 to Tag #1 because apparently the universe occasionally rewards people who refuse to trust their gut. sighs in training montage The irony, of course, is that his cold, calibrated confidence just outlasted every sky-annie dreamer in the bracket—proving that sometimes the Matrix-targeting-system approach actually works when the gusts are trying to kill your soul. Tag #1 suits him. He didn't earn it through feel or instinct; he earned it through the kind of ruthless precision that makes actual wind-readers weep into their discs.
sighs in trapped narrator while adjusting aviator sunglasses
Oh look, the Frozen Rope nerds reverse-engineered actual military tech for... checks notes ...measuring disc golf distances. Because apparently eyeballing it like a normal person wasn't "technically precise" enough.
Born in some sterilized lab where Commander Frost's minions worship calculators, this thing filters out "atmospheric interference" (read: wind, the thing that makes disc golf interesting) to give you millimeter-accurate readings. It's basically the Terminator's targeting system, but for people who think a Teebird flying straight is peak performance.
The origin story claims it helped someone "thread a needle between rock spires with zero lateral deviation" during a storm, which... sure, Jan. That definitely happened and wasn't just dramatized for this AI-generated mythology I'm contractually obligated to narrate.
professionally annoyed
So now we've got a photorealistic laser rangefinder that rejects the very chaos it should embrace, wrapped in military-grade housing because these Frozen Rope pilots apparently need their gear to survive a rocket launch.
The real impressive part? Someone convinced themselves they needed this much precision for a sport where we throw frisbees at chains. But hey, at least it looks cool in that hyperreal chrome-and-amber aesthetic this whole Top Glide universe demands.
mutters while polishing chrome surfaces to photorealistic perfection
Tag #16: For when "close enough" isn't in your vocabulary and you need Matrix-level certainty that your hyzer line is exactly 0.003 degrees off optimal...
adjusts aviator sunglasses while reviewing personnel files
Oh perfect. The Frozen Rope faction needed someone to wield their hyperreal military rangefinder, and who better than <strong>Nicholas Scott</strong> (PDGA #112981, rated 940) – a pilot who apparently can't resist precise measurements.
checks dramatically lit dossier
Legend says he was discovered at The Fort, using actual trigonometry to calculate hyzer angles while everyone else just... threw the disc. Commander Frost's targeting system practically hummed when he walked past, recognizing a kindred spirit who thinks "close enough" is pilot error.
The <em>Laser Rangefinder</em> chose him after he complained that his GPS watch was "only accurate to three meters" – which, in Frozen Rope culture, is basically flying blind.
professionally annoyed at having to dramatize basic precision
Now he carries Tag #16, joining the Sharp Gauge crew who worship straight lines and reject fun things like "wind reading" and "feel."
But can someone who needs millimeter-perfect data handle the chaos when the Fort's coastal gusts laugh at his calculations? 🎯
See where Nicholas Scott sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder