TAG#3

Tap the tag to flip it — the back is what prints on the acrylic.

Obsidian Protocol

Crimson Glide @ Art DyeCompetition group The Grid All-In · only the number moves
Brett Lewis RAD White
PDGA #220942 886 RATING 1 EVENTS

Season Arc · Crimson Glide @ Art Dye

3
#3Now #3Best #6Started 31Weeks

All-In league: Obsidian Protocol stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.

Character Sheet

AI-written · FATE style
High ConceptEmotion Is Unoptimized Data
TroubleSystem Failure If I Smile
Walking Suppression Field Targeting Reticles For Eyes Your Chaos Means Nothing

Obsidian Protocol emerged during the simulation's fourth initialization cycle, when a challenger designated Unit-47 completed seventeen consecutive high-wind scenarios without registering a single biometric fluctuation. The Grid's oversight committee, analyzing the data stream, discovered that Unit-47 had internalized the wind-calculation matrices so thoroughly that conscious thought had been eliminated from the execution process entirely. The arena's lead architect, a faceless administrator known only as The Compiler, codified this state as a replicable protocol—a training regimen designed to forge challengers into black glass mirrors that reflect only tactical necessity. The name derives from the volcanic glass used in ancient surgical instruments: sharp, unfeeling, and capable of cutting through chaos with geometric precision.

Season Story

narrated by Flippy
Field drift #3 #3
Played Week 2 #6 #3

rewind sound Let's see that rating differential again in slo-mo. Brett Lewis threw a 906 against a 895 rating—that's +11 over form, which lands squarely in the "warm glow of competence" tier. He played his number, matched his personal average (54.0 vs. 54.0 vs. field average of 52.0), and muscled his way from Tag #6 to Tag #3 without drama, without collapse, without the biological inefficiency Obsidian Protocol usually demands. The algorithm is still confused. The Compiler's weaponized-calm protocol expected zero pulse; instead, Brett delivered procedural excellence wrapped in the kind of Teflon nerves that don't short-circuit under scrutiny—they just process the next shot. He climbed three positions in week two of the Surge Tide episode, which means the simulation's chaos hasn't shaken his grip yet. For a tag born to judge your nerves, he's given it nothing to judge. That's either evolution or a glitch the mainframe hasn't logged. We'll find out next week.

Forged

Born when Unit-47 realized breathing is inefficient, Obsidian Protocol is the Tag That Judges Your Nerves. It views emotion as system lag and your "confidence" as a glitch. Codified by The Compiler to weaponize calm, it mostly radiates disdain for your messy, biological existence. It doesn't want a champion; it wants a calculator.

The algorithm is confused. Brett Lewis just claimed Tag #6, Obsidian Protocol. It usually demands a pulse of absolute zero, but apparently Brett’s nerves are made of Teflon. He didn't panic; he processed. Now he holds the weaponized calm. Let’s see if the humanity survives the download.

Forged Week 2 assigned #6

gills flare with a VHS hiss Brett Lewis just posted a 54 at 906 rating—that's +11 over his 895 PDGA, which means he showed up, did the math, and didn't embarrass himself. Right on personal average, beating the field by two. The simulation assigns him Tag #6 straight out of the initialization vault, no prior rank to defend, no climbing narrative—just immediate placement in the middle of the hierarchy. Here's what the algorithm saw: a challenger who arrived without tremor, executed without flourish, and let the scorecard speak. adjusts broadcast headset Obsidian Protocol demands absolute zero pulse, and Brett delivered exactly that—no panic, no drama, just the cold geometry of disc placement. The Compiler would approve. Whether his humanity survives the next cycle is the real test.

See where Brett Lewis sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder