It went from me showing up and putting 3-5 shots into the same hole exactly at the point of aim every time at 100 yards, to .3 and .5 moa groups scattered around .2 .3 mils off.This right here is EXACTLY why so many of us preach 10, 20, and 30 round groups. 3 or 4 rounds is not enough to get a statistically significant result. These rounds appear to be all within about 1.1 MOA of your "original zero" point shown in the first photo.
What you are describing does happen with some scopes. It's not uncommon for many scopes to wander within a few clicks of a center point at all. But really, you could also just be experiencing the fact that all rifles have a cone of accuracy, and a 3 round "group" just ends up being a randomly selected 3 points within a rifle's cone, or a cherry picked selection of 3 rounds (photos 1 and 2).
My advice is to go shoot a 10 round group and then visually overlay that group with these "groups" here, there's a good chance your 10 round group's extreme spread encompasses all of these "groups" you've shown here.
If I shot a 20 round group with my Tac Ops the zero would not change, I would just be putting a bigger hole in the paper.