After some conflicts at the dump, the gang’s introduced to the magic of the stage. Geddy’s Dad is an imaginary lawyer. Kim knows improvised weapons. Tommy’s “secret” is he’s always angry. Randall gives trash talking a try. Kim and Randall have musical chemistry. Tommy wants his spirit to run free. Geddy commits bird crimes.

In D&D, the party explores a city on the go. Geddy doubles down on hostile worldbuilding. Tommy finds an all-organic specialty store. Kim don’t want no trudge. Randall is a fun-guy.

The kids play in the burned out remains of the 1970s. Tommy learns what musical theatre is not. Geddy brings up magic…again. Goonies are something-something. Randall strikes out once more. Kim has a Rocky conundrum. Welcome to Lizard Town.

After some circuitous planning, the team comes up with about 67% of a plan. Kim misses some core concepts about a school dance. Geddy is hoisted by his own petard. Randall is ready for the modern office environment. Tommy is confused by positive vibes. Cogney has abandonment issues. Welcome to the obligatory bike montage!

The party turns community service into a heist movie. Randall gives unsolicited emotional support. Kim shills for big educational software. Geddy starts down the road to juvenile delinquency. Tommy knows his way around a sock.

Our crew meet in detention, and the weird new kid coerces them into trying D&D.  Kim is a Godzilla apologist. Geddy has a Dickensian revelation. Tommy goes dental. Randall discovers you don’t let Geddy worldbuild.

In our origin story, we meet our four main characters, and discover the mistakes and misdeeds that brought them to detention. Randall finds a new friend. Kim embarks on the path of a warrior. Tommy will not go quietly. Geddy practices desktop publishing.