In part 1 of our fifteenth episode, Andrew and Adam undertake a fun creative effort and come up with two interesting villains, and some very interesting circumstances that surround them.

In our fourteenth episode, Adam wants to explore when (and when NOT) to pull punches or otherwise intervene to avoid character death. Heresy? Tune in to find out! After that, Andrew wants to talk about what randomness really brings to the table and why it's really so important to this experience we all love oh so very much.

In our thirteenth episode, Andrew thinks it's about time to help us break free of the comfort zone, and throws out a few ways we can try to do that. Adam, on the other hand, wants us to make the GM's life a tad more nice and comfortable. He thinks we should do this by loving our GMs in many, many ways.

In our twelfth episode, Adam brings up the ever-popular topic of homebrewing and creating our own cool stuff. Andrew decides to take a look at how allowing passive successes and not asking for too many checks can help our characters to feel more powerful, capable, and believable.

In our eleventh episode, we cover our new show format, Andrew wants to talk about the virtues of doing dumb, crazy things in-game, and Adam wants to talk about how to make dialogue sharp, meaningful, and how to avoid time-wasting conversation.

In our tenth episode, Adam wants to talk about inter-party communication, role-playing amongst ourselves, and ways to get characters interacting with one another. Andrew wants to explore the wonderful world of effective tactics.

In our ninth episode, Andrew wants to talk about how hyped he is for Cyberpunk 2077. In keeping with the subject of video games, Adam brings up the topic of taking ideas from video games to use in our tabletop games, and what to do, or not do with those ideas.

In our eighth episode, Adam advises us all on the importance of grounding our creations in reality and the added depth that it can bring. Andrew wants to explore some territory that is unfamiliar to him, yet also piques his interest: fear, terror, and horror at the table, as well as some tips that might just help us get genuine emotional responses from players.

In our seventh episode, Andrew cracks open Keith Ammann's The Monsters Know What They're Doing (and spoiler alert: the monsters know a lot). After that, Adam wants to talk about character arcs, and how you can take your character on a worthwhile journey.

In our sixth episode, Adam takes a look at Bartle's Taxonomy, where we look at what kind of different categories of player are out there, and the stuff that makes them tick. After that, Andrew talks about immersion, and ways to get more of it from your time at the table.