Dungeon Calling

The party wades into literary review, and then practices a song. Kim reads about the upside of puberty. Geddy isn’t in the pocket of big military. Tommy enjoys a childhood classic. Randall comes around for a donkey parade.

The party faces a moral test, and just really makes a meal of it. Then we squeeze in some sheep scouting. Kim uses art to heal. Geddy is all about shenanigans. Tommy makes some adjustments. Randall knows Hambone. Tommy and Kim have no gods nor masters.

The team works together for a common goal…revenge. We take in the sights, and meet a man with a plan. Randall is over conventional theatre. Geddy makes a scene. Kim wipes the floor with ‘em. Tommy's a believer.

The crew negotiates with the Queen, and faces repercussions for questing. As usual, D&D teaches us about love. Geddy’s family has emotions. Kim is a grounded skeptic. Tommy is not in a killing mood. Randall has an ear for AM radio.

The team continues their tour of abandoned Cogney, and fights a villain who is clearly too high level. Kim faces the challenge she was meant for…and fails. Tommy ain’t no flag waver. An NPC critiques our life choices. Geddy uses ventriloquism for good. Are we not men, we are Randall.

We almost watch a movie, and become dubious first responders. Kimmy’s Mom has got it (macrame) going on. Hell (aka Tommy) comes to Frogtown. Geddy breaks a leg. Randall finds a wheelbarrow. We’ll always stay in touch with that kid.

The crew gets in hot water, is a thing we could say. Tommy’s boots have spheres of influence. Geddy tries out the cape life. Kim panics under pressure. Randall makes a pitch for basic societal norms. It's time for Witch Talk with Claire.

It’s a weekend bonus episode! Kim only feels truly alive in the four corners of the matted square. Tommy discovers the scene partner he needed was closer than he could have imagined. Randall gets AP credit in French history.

The kids encounter the downside of fame, and a friend has got to go. Randall has a moral reckoning of one. Kim sends a message to their fans. Tommy is no one’s butt. Geddy knows you don’t bring a scarf to a snap-pop fight.

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.