Dot to Dot - the daily 5min Alexa demo show

Two beautifully relaxing mood music skills today; the first with over an hour of ambient audio on which to all but physically float away and the second around 30 minutes. Only the whalesong (episode 822) was more relaxing methinks.

Sometimes you just want to spend half an hour listening to something great. Covered over 500 episodes ago, this one's well worth a revisit. Thomas Domville ([email protected]) reminds us why Radio Mystery Theatre is a must-have skill for everyone whose into thrilling audio. If you'd like to submit a demo or two too, please email me at [email protected]

Apart from there being no sound effects (sad trombone) this looks like a really good skill full of Eastern promise (well, geometrical promise anyway).

Another fantastic Drew Cosgrove (of all the 'Feel the Pressure' skills and so, so many more) skill today, brought to us by Phillip Chalker from Down Under. It's basically a sonically-sublime daily dose of the 'Who Wants to be a Millionaire' game.

By Voxogenic Technologies again, this one's a great, unofficial Game of Thrones trivia skill wrapped up in a battle to the death. Top tip; just say "B" every time.

He's back - and now with added dragons. Thomas Domville ([email protected]) brings us a choose-your-own-adventure game with his inimitable professionalism and panache. Good job.

It's a quiz about the Marvel characters today and Faith and I fail big time. Is that what they call a #failwhale? It was a failure of approximately that scale.

Our Australian cousins have all the fun. If it isn't singing about maidens being munched by crocs, it's making the A-lady go all alternative. Phillip Chalker's got the low-down from Down Under.

Opened with 'Catch the Thief', this simple game for four players is actually lots of fun. Don't be confused by the (what may be) Hindi words it offers as alternatives - just stick to the English names and you'll do fine.

Today Thomas Domville ([email protected]) brings us some distinctly disturbing true crimes on demand. Actually, let me rephrase that; he brings us some distinctly disturbing tales of true crimes on demand. There's quite a drastic difference between those two statements and it's definitely the latter, thank goodness.