The Landing - Brighton
Field Agents race to secure physical evidence of a Close Encounter of the Second Kind at Brighton. The craft has touched down, leaving scorch marks and dead instruments. Rival agents compete for clearance by documenting the trace before The Agency redacts the truth.
The Story Begins
Part two of the Disclosure trilogy escalates from sightings to physical proof. The bureaucratic thriller shifts to a pulse-pounding race against time as the 'Close Encounter of the Second Kind' creates undeniable physical evidence that the Agency is desperate to control.
Brighton goes dark as a massive craft descends over the Majestic 18, initiating the Second Kind protocol.
Choose Your Alliance
Pool A
Primary competition pool
Pool B
Secondary competition pool
The Season Ahead
Brighton Blackout
Week 1
Agents discover physical scorch marks on the fairways, confirming the Landing.
Milly Scorch
Week 2
All electronic instruments fail within the containment zone, forcing analog competition.
Dead Instruments
Week 3
The craft is visibly hovering low over the Great Western lift line.
Majestic Descent
Week 4
Touchdown occurs, sending a shockwave that alters the course topology.
Touchdown Occurs
Week 5
A massive ramp lowers from the craft, but the occupants remain unseen.
The Ramp Lowers
Week 6
Glowing artifacts begin appearing in the rough, sparking a scramble for evidence.
Snake Creek Trace
Week 7
The Agency initiates signal jamming to prevent evidence leaks, increasing agent rivalry.
Signal Jam
Week 8
Auditors arrive at the base of Milly to confiscate evidence and grade agent performance.
The Crest Audit
Week 9
The craft powers up and lifts off, leaving the final standings as the only authorized record.
Final Trace
Week 10
As the craft ascends and disappears into the night sky, the Auditors finalize their report. The agents who secured the most physical evidence (points) are granted Top Secret clearance, while the rest are redacted from the file.
The Battlefield
Brighton Ski Resort - Majestic 18
8302 S. Brighton Loop Rd., Brighton, UT 84121# Brighton Ski Resort - Majestic 18 ## Overview Perched high in the mountains at Brighton Ski Resort, Majestic 18 represents an ambitious vision: to create one of the world's premier mountain disc golf experiences. Designed by Chaz Critchfield with the stated goal of becoming the world's best mountain course, this layout leverages the dramatic terrain of a working ski resort to deliver a playing experience that separates the bold from the merely competent. The course doesn't just use the mountain—it embraces the elevation changes, natural slopes, and alpine terrain as integral parts of the challenge. For players seeking a round that tests every disc in their bag and demands strategic thinking on nearly every shot, Majestic 18 delivers. ## Course Details Majestic 18 is an 18-hole championship layout designed specifically for competitive play. The course features predominantly technical par 4s that require precise shot shaping and thoughtful strategy. According to available performance data, the course presents a genuine challenge even for skilled players, with scoring averages running above par across the board. ## Notable Features The course's defining characteristic is its technical par 4s, which designer Chaz Critchfield explicitly noted would "test all aspects of your game." These holes demand more than distance—they require precise placement, intelligent risk assessment, and the ability to navigate elevation changes that affect both flight and approach shots. The 18th hole stands as the most demanding challenge on the course, with players averaging +0.32 over par—an indication that the finishing hole demands execution under pressure. Conversely, the 9th hole represents the most accessible opportunity for scoring, with players averaging +0.69 over par, offering a relative breather at the turn. The mountain setting provides natural terrain features that define hole corridors, with elevation serving as both an ally and an adversary depending on shot selection and wind conditions. ## Playing Experience Players should expect a physically demanding round that engages the mind as much as the body. The technical nature of the par 4s means that power alone won't carry you to success—accuracy, strategic disc selection, and course management are paramount. The ski resort environment means you'll be navigating slopes, potentially dealing with variable mountain weather, and appreciating views that make the challenge worthwhile. The course is best suited for intermediate to advanced players who can execute controlled shots and adapt to changing conditions. Those willing to embrace the mountain terrain and think strategically will find a rewarding challenge. ## Local Knowledge Mountain conditions can shift rapidly—checking weather and course conditions before heading up is always wise. Early morning rounds often offer calmer conditions and softer footing on the slopes. ## Amenities As a ski resort facility, Brighton offers standard resort amenities including parking, base lodge facilities, and seasonal food service. The disc golf experience benefits from the infrastructure already in place for winter visitors. ## Community Notes The course has attracted attention from disc golfers seeking premium mountain golf experiences. Local players appreciate the quality of the design and the unique opportunity to play disc golf in an alpine setting that truly feels distinct from typical woodland or municipal courses.
A dramatic mountain disc golf course set on alpine ski slopes at sunset. The terrain features rolling grassy hills descending from a forested ridgeline, with basket positions marked by bright orange targets visible against the green. Snow-capped peaks frame the horizon in the distance. The color palette blends deep forest greens, golden meadow grass, and the warm orange-pink glow of late afternoon light. Foreboding storm clouds gather on one side, adding drama. A player silhouette stands on an elevated tee pad, preparing to throw down the slope toward a basket nestled in a natural valley. The mood is challenging yet beautiful—mountain golf at its most scenic and demanding.
Signature Holes
Any throw from the tee must come to rest on the island green to be able to mark on the island green. Throws from the tee that don't come to rest on the island green must proceed to the drop zone (right of fairway near basket) with a penalty throw. All other throws use normal OB rules. Fairway is very wet, use path to the right.