Feral Signal
Season Arc · The Flare Witch Project @ Roots
5All-In league: Feral Signal stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleBorn from the first challenger who threw their disc into the fog and screamed their name into a dead camcorder, Feral Signal emerged from the feedback loop between lost footage and living rage. The tape rewound itself. The signal did not.
It manifests as a pulsing waveform burned into the edge of every playback, distorting neon grids with each heartbeat. Touch a tag, and your hand vibrates with subsonic warning. Discs thrown under its influence curve like torn tape in a jammed deck.
The first to strike when the glow lines flicker, the voice that drowns out static with raw presence.
Season Story
narrated by FlippyBen Marolf dragged Tag 11—the Feral Signal—out of the feedback loop with a +49 rating performance (904 round, 953 PDGA baseline), which in the arena's cold math means a solid climb from chaos. He didn't scream his way to glory, but he didn't get spliced into static either. Up six spots to Tag 7, he survived the week when the simulation was looping holes 6-9 for everyone below ELITE tier. The screaming hasn't stopped; it's just found a frequency that doesn't destroy the scorecard. rewind sound Let's see that rating climb again in slo-mo—the Feral Signal doesn't care about your mechanics, but it cares that you made it out of the fog.
Due to absence from Week 2 (Ridge Return), tag number moved from 11 to 12. (Week 2 of 9)
The cameras died in the fog, and a scream got trapped in the rewind. Feral Signal is that pulsing waveform of pure spite, vibrating with subsonic warnings. It warps your flight paths like chewed cassette tape. This artifact doesn't want a new owner; it wants to splice your scorecard into static.
Ben Marolf clipped on Tag 11 and the feedback loop screamed. The Feral Signal doesn't care about your mechanics; it wants to splice your scorecard into static. You wanted the number? You got the noise. Don't drop it, Ben—the signal only gets louder when it loses connection.