Difference between revisions of "UserWiki:Incognito80/Test"
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==Starting Roster== | ==Starting Roster== | ||
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!Lineup <span aria-hidden="true">{{PositionIcon|lineup}}</span>!!Rotation <span aria-hidden="true">{{PositionIcon|rotation}}</span> | !Lineup <span aria-hidden="true">{{PositionIcon|lineup}}</span>!!Rotation <span aria-hidden="true">{{PositionIcon|rotation}}</span> | ||
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===Caught In The Reverb=== | ===Caught In The Reverb=== | ||
[[File:Garages Season 5 - Wins Over .500.png|thumb|A bar graph depicting the Season 5 Garages wins over .500 across the entire season. We'll suck forever.]] | [[File:Garages Season 5 - Wins Over .500.png|thumb|A bar graph depicting the Season 5 Garages wins over .500 across the entire season. We'll suck forever.]] | ||
| − | + | In [[Season 5]], the [[Seattle Garages]] continued their slow upward climb. Led by perennial star batters [[Theodore Duende]], [[Oliver Mueller]], and the recently alternated [[Malik Destiny]] and supported by standout pitcher [[Henry Marshallow]] and the recently redeemed [[Mike Townsend]], the team turned out a very respectable performance in the early season and once again overcame their now-characteristic midseason slump to finish a season with a winning record for the first time in Garages history. The first reverb the band faced seemed to only reinvigorate their performance, optimizing their lineup for small ball, a Seattle favorite strategy. At the end of the season, a second lineup shuffle further optimized the team, making them feel like a new band<ref>with the [https://thegarages.bandcamp.com/track/limiter-released-2 limiter released]</ref>. | |
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| − | In Season | ||
===Kill God :3 Nya=== | ===Kill God :3 Nya=== | ||
The Seattle Garages won no blessings in Season 4. However, the passage of the [[Season 4#Decrees|Alternate Reality]] abrubtly replaced players [[Ron Monstera]] and [[Malik Destiny]] with versions of themselves from other dimensions, much to the surprise of everyone at the viewing party. Monstera appeared mostly the same aside from a new first name and sudden interest in Norse mythology. Destiny's alternate was more of a surprise. Despite having the same family background, he was a catboy hailing from Lesser Washington on a quest to kill both the king and the god of his realm. "Meowlik" Destiny, as he is affectionately referred to, readily embraced both the godkilling aspirations of his new teammates and the splort of Blaseball, stating that it was "just as fun" as adventuring. | The Seattle Garages won no blessings in Season 4. However, the passage of the [[Season 4#Decrees|Alternate Reality]] abrubtly replaced players [[Ron Monstera]] and [[Malik Destiny]] with versions of themselves from other dimensions, much to the surprise of everyone at the viewing party. Monstera appeared mostly the same aside from a new first name and sudden interest in Norse mythology. Destiny's alternate was more of a surprise. Despite having the same family background, he was a catboy hailing from Lesser Washington on a quest to kill both the king and the god of his realm. "Meowlik" Destiny, as he is affectionately referred to, readily embraced both the godkilling aspirations of his new teammates and the splort of Blaseball, stating that it was "just as fun" as adventuring. | ||
Revision as of 09:39, 11 January 2022
In Season 5, the Seattle Garages finished fifth in the Evil League and eighth in the ILB. The team experienced no feedbacks, no incinerations, and two lineup reverbs during the season. The Garages received no blessings in the Season 5 Election.
Starting Roster
| Lineup | Rotation |
|---|---|
| Bench | Bullpen |
Season
Roster Changes
- On Day 16, the Garages' Lineup was shuffled in the reverb. (Watch here on Before).
- Batter Greer Gwiffin was so disoriented by the reverb that he immediately hit into a double play.
- Malik Destiny, Theodore Duende, and Oliver Mueller shuffled, leaving Mueller in the leadoff position.
- Luis Acevedo, Lang Richardson, and Allison Abbott shuffled, placing Richardson in the cleanup slot.
- Cedric Spliff and Greer Gwiffin switched places.
- New addition Farrell Seagull was the only player not to change slots.
| New Lineup Post Day 16 |
|---|
- On Day 92, the Garages' Lineup was shuffled in the reverb again. (Watch here on Before).
- This Reverb placed Farrell Seagull in the leadoff slot, Allison Abbott in the cleanup slot, and Luis Acevedo in the last slot.
| New Lineup Post Day 92 |
|---|
Election Outcomes
Decrees
One Decree affected the Seattle Garages:
- High Filter passed with 39,656 votes and 26% of all decree votes.
- BLOOD FILLS THE TUB
- FOUR ARE DIPPED IN
- FIGHT FOR THE SURFACE
- A LADDER OF BODIES
- PORCELAIN CRACKS
- The Seattle Garages were given Blood Donor and sorted into Mild High.
Season Overview
COMMUNITY REPORTSThe remainder of this article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community.
Caught In The Reverb
In Season 5, the Seattle Garages continued their slow upward climb. Led by perennial star batters Theodore Duende, Oliver Mueller, and the recently alternated Malik Destiny and supported by standout pitcher Henry Marshallow and the recently redeemed Mike Townsend, the team turned out a very respectable performance in the early season and once again overcame their now-characteristic midseason slump to finish a season with a winning record for the first time in Garages history. The first reverb the band faced seemed to only reinvigorate their performance, optimizing their lineup for small ball, a Seattle favorite strategy. At the end of the season, a second lineup shuffle further optimized the team, making them feel like a new band[1].
Kill God :3 Nya
The Seattle Garages won no blessings in Season 4. However, the passage of the Alternate Reality abrubtly replaced players Ron Monstera and Malik Destiny with versions of themselves from other dimensions, much to the surprise of everyone at the viewing party. Monstera appeared mostly the same aside from a new first name and sudden interest in Norse mythology. Destiny's alternate was more of a surprise. Despite having the same family background, he was a catboy hailing from Lesser Washington on a quest to kill both the king and the god of his realm. "Meowlik" Destiny, as he is affectionately referred to, readily embraced both the godkilling aspirations of his new teammates and the splort of Blaseball, stating that it was "just as fun" as adventuring.
- ↑ with the limiter released
