Wth the ENnies coming up and a new Kickstarter fulfilling I again sit down with  Glynn Seal of MonkeyBlood Design to talk about his Best Cartography nomination for Midderlands Expanded, The City of Great Lunden, future projects and how to use ordinary fantasy RPG monsters in the Midderlands.

I ramble about modular thinking in adventures.

I answer an email about why I use Bluffside in my campaign world and what's so great about The Mouth of Doom (from the megadungeon Rappan Athuk).

I talk about D&D editions and why I like what I like.

I remind Game Masters (and myself) to observe and listen to players for a richer game session.

I talk about using an introductory adventure to kick off a new campaign - or not.

I talk about always saying "yes" and player expectation.

I talk about putting mysteries in a campaign world and how to manage them.

I read an email and talk a bit about resource management.

I talk about the difference between rules-light and stripped-down RPG rulesets.

I talk about how I have more games than I can regularly play and the importance of choosing the one(s) that will get the most use.

I do a mini-tribute to RFI and Vince Florio and talk about distinctive equipment.

I talk about traps (focusing on pits) and how you can compound the danger.

I talk about working new monsters into your world.

I talk about when campaigns tend to dissolve after a handful of sessions and what to do about it.

I talk about how I make rulings and modify the "Yes" rule.

I talk about how I learned how to play NPC bad guys per their intellect.

I talk about how real-life experiences can help your character and the GM.

I sort of ramble on about sub-classes in RPGs.

On this one-year anniversary episode of Radio Grognard I talk about what RPGs and the OSR is all about for me.

I talk about a really funny parody of this show and, in honor of Independence Day here in the USA, I talk about the 1E spells Faerie Fire and Pyrotechnics.

I talk about folks who have too many copies of gamebooks and I do a contest for a few of mine.

 I talk about how a GM can do a lot with a little and how they should make the most of what they got. 

I talk about watching my grandson run a game and a couple pointers I gave him that'd help other young GMs out there.

I talk about how I look over a module for possible use in my games.

I talk about getting inspiration from the more sensational tabloids such as (especially) the Weekly World News.

I talk about how playtesting your convention scenario will help make a better game.

I talk about one of Matt Colville's YouTube videos, player agency, how capturing PCs happen and what to do about it.

I talk about how timing and judicious use of illusions (or any spell for that matter) can make your wizard quite effective. 

I talk about what it takes to be a better Game Master.

I talk about health, age and RPGs.

I talk about megadungeons and how they can be used in pieces for many different scenarios.

I talk about how running a game By The Book just doesn't do it for me and how i need to houserule them.

I talk about older copies of 1st Edition AD&D and the feel of nostalgia they inspire.

I talk about intelligent (and not-so-intelligent) weapons.

I rant a bit about the film vs. book viewpoint in RPGs.

I talk about starting a campaign in a group of islands such as those in Mystara's Sea of Dread.

I talk more about 5E cantrips in response to John Alan Large's Red Dice Diaries blogpost.

I talk about the history of cantrips in D&D and how I think 5E got it right.

I talk about using bits of current tech in your fantasy campaign after disguising them in the trappings of the genre.

I talk about starting the PCs in an all-wilderness campaign by having their world underground so they have to "explore the dungeon" on the surface.

I talk about how to mesh other locations into whatever campaign world you're using.

I talk about group cohesion and what a GM can do if the game has none.

I talk about my experiences at North Texas RPG Con 2019 and bits about running con games.

Okay, I sat down with Erik Tenkar and Vincent Florio at the Frog God Games booth to talk about NTRPG Con, gaming and stuff in general. We also chatted with Matt Finch and Mike Badolato (BadMike). I trimmed the worst of the language but it's still kinda ribald so You Have Been Warned.

I talk about games to pack for conventions. It's also my last episode until after North Texas RPG Con 2019.

I talk about my three favorite indie RPG publishers out there today: Monkeyblood Designs, Night Owl Workshop and Bloat Games.

I talk about a campaign idea I never used, based on an Orson Welles film.

I talk about how I'm enjoying when the game goes south because of PC actions.

I talk about animals, in particular familiars and animal companions.

I talk about different types of places PCs can use as their home base.

I talk about cataloging your RPG collection for when you pass on.

I talk (rant) about how I don't like DCs, target numbers and the like.

I answer an email about population, monster distribution and other stats in a fantasy world.

I reflect on power the PCs have in-game and wonder if it's a good thing or not.

I talk about some genre mash-ups I've seen and thought about.

I brainstorm some ideas on how to run PCs versus multiple opponents.

I talk about a couple tips for running games at conventions.

I talk about random dungeon-building books out there and the thoughts and concepts I use to stock said dungeons.

I talk about starting the PCs in another interesting place - The Town Dump.

I talk about editing and saving scenes and ideas for your game.

I talk about wearing down high-level characters to make the adventure manageable.

I start off talking about making dungeon maps, then dice-drop tables and finally I end up on the subject of the supplement Vornheim. Just one of those days, I guess. 

 I talk about how to replace characters when players leave the group. 

I talk about the space behind the GM's screen and how I maximize it.

I talk about the upcoming NTRPG Con and some general things about bringing non-gamers to cons.

I talk about higher-level games and how it helps the GM.

I talk about how the mundane things in character's lives can be used as RPG fodder.

I talk about starting a campaign in an usual place and way.

I talk about humor in games and how to use it.

I talk about how the OSR mindset differs from later RPG editions and how the newer gamers could use a bit of it.

I talk about how a GM handles the flow of information to the players.

I talk about a Kickstarter that ends soon and quick RPG rules you can take on the go.

I answer an email about AS&SH and then muse about using elements of Film Noir in RPGs.

I talk about exposition, info dumps and how to handle them.

I talk about how to keep your NPCs busy, keep going forward with their plans and generally keeping campaign life going on.

I talk about writing up NPCs like monster stat blocks.

I talk about how the use of adjectives in place descriptions helps you immerse the players into the campaign.

I talk about the flow of the game and how the GM and players control it.

I talk about tech and weapons in your world and how they affect it.

I talk about how to tailor you RPG campaign to your players.

I talk about tightening up and condensing my prep.

I ramble on about races, classes, race/classes and if the special abilities you get as you level up need to add a skills on top of them.

I talk about the difficulties in adding a horror element into your campaign.

I answer a few voice and emails then ask my listeners what they want me to talk about.

I talk about how my campaigns do not have recurring villains and steps to take to fix that.

I talk about R.A.W. (Rules As Written) in RPGs.

I talk about players who want to model a character from other medium and the problem it creates.

I talk about figuring out sub-systems and how I do chases in RPGs.

I talk about modules and how I prefer plot hooks for campaign use.

I talk about a recent Magic Missile discussion going around and ponder how house rules come to be.

I weigh in on the entitlement and accountability issue that seems to be going around.

I answer Mark Wallring's email about what I think wold be good "starter" modules.

 I talk about where to get OSR material, how it's changed in the last 5-10 years and tips on how to buy. 

I talk about things like how to record hit points and initiative.

I answer an email and give some thoughts on dealing with the worst type of players.

I talk about in-game descriptions and how to add to your vocabulary.

I talk about a different way to plot out adventures.

I talk about the rules in OSR games that folks don't always use (thanks to Erik Tenkar for the idea).

I talk about XP, levels and training for them.

I talk about planning out locations in RPG adventures.

I talk about giving it your all behind the screen.

I talk about adjusting things for higher-level PCs, in prep and at the table.

I answer another email from Mark Wallring about how to rework and adapt things from current RPGs to the OSR.

I answer an email about converting later editions of D&D to OSR rules.

 I talk more about arch-enemies, how they meet their demise and how they may NOT stay dead. 

I talk more about developing arch enemies for your campaign.

I talk about the creating Arch Enemies for your campaign.

I talk about using art, photos and Pintrest to generate RPG ideas.

I talk about how to restart the game from a cliffhanger or mid-combat.

I talk about campaign worlds and how to make them more cohesive.

I talk about PCs who marry or have a family and playing different genders in RPGs.

I talk about splitting the party, why you should not do it and how to handle it when it does happen.

I talk about overly-complex RPG plots.

I talk about using henchmen and hirelings in a game.

I talk about using the film "Dark City" as a supers campaign background.

I talk about when one PC is the focus of the session.

I talk about how to figure out some movie tricks to be used in RPG sessions.

I talk about lethality in RPGs and where (or if) you draw the line.

I talk about how to handle (or not handle) age in RPGs.

Okay, in this extended episode I talk to Glynn Seal of Monkeyblood Design about his campaign world of The Midderlands and his new Kickstarter focusing on the City of Great Lunden.  Here's the link: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/monkeyblooddesign/the-city-of-great-lunden?ref=nav_search&result=project&term=lunden

I talk about how to create monster stats and the hacks you can use to create them.

I talk about the organization and layout of RPG books.

I talk about description in RPGs and how to use it.

I ruminate on recycling monster sheets for your campaign.

I talk more about creating frameworks and how to adjust your adventure on-the-fly.

I talk about certain ways GMs run their games that are hard-wired into them plus how they sometimes have to change their perspective in the game.

I talk about a couple of types of halflings to use in your games.

I talk about different kinds of elves to use in your RPG sessions.

I talk about dwarves in RPGs and a few different personalities that can be used by players or the GM.

I talk about using player (and your own) real-life experience to enhance your games.

I talk about getting a bit sloppy in my GMing and setting a goal to fix that.

I talk about how to re-engage your muse after prep interruptions.

I talk about the inevitable urge that happens to every RPG gamer.

I talk about how focusing on one PC in a campaign can still be an enjoyable experience for all.

I talk about ad-libbing encounters.

I talk about when a session isn't going well and how to pull the plug.

I talk about how everyone at the table should have fun, including the GM.

I talk about figuring out what makes your RPG BBEG tick and what are his weaknesses.

I talk about using electronics vs printed books for RPG reference at the table.

I rant about "casual gamers."

I talk about RPGs based on licensed properties.

I talk about how food can be used in RPGs.

I talk about a trope that works well in RPGs - the PCs On The Run.

I talk about the convenience of pre-printed maps.

I talk about why I like using islands in my campaigns.

I talk about how far After The End to set post-apocalyptic RPGs.

I talk about cutscenes in RPGs and whether they're useful or not.

I talk about Writer's Block and ways to work through it.

I talk about a few more things about arc welding RPG material I didn't mention in the last episode.

I talk about how to blend in other sources to original story material in a campaign.

I talk about making convention games special and what to use in place of minis.

I talk about gaming in a limited time slot and getting the session going quickly.

I talk about a couple of things to do when creating and running bad guys.

I talk about first-time GMs and my grandson talks about the campaign his brother is running.

I talk about my love for random encounter tables and how they can enhance the game.

And now a few random thoughts about atmosphere in RPGs.

I talk about why I game and how it fills a need from something else.

I talk about variant druids and how to play them.

I talk about the 1E monk and the Basic D&D Mystic along with ways to play them.

I talk about different types of paladins in RPGs and how to play them.

I talk about various types of rangers for RPGs.

I talk about different types of bard for your RPG.

I talk about ways to play an assassin.

I listen to an email from Rich and elaborate on prepping to ad-lib in a game.

I talk about how to manage your GM "resources" and trusting the prep.

I talk about what it means to be a dual-class player/GM.

I talk about plot twists and how to create and use them.

I talk about non-magic equipment that help with magic-based creatures.

I talk about different types of magic-users in RPGs and how to play them.

I talk about a few different types of clerics and how to play them in RPGs.

I talk about a few different takes on a fighter in RPGs.

I talk about a few types of thief in RPGs.

I talk about "package deals" for character creation in class-and-level RPGs.

I talk about building terrain pieces for RPGs and why I don't.

I talk about scheduling times for games and what to do about absences.

I talk about using props in RPGs.

I talk about aging in AD&D.

Inspired by Joethelawyer's email, I talk about describing the flora and fauna of your campaign world.

I talk about setting and keeping the right tone in your game.

I talk about ways to use those groups you've been creating.

I talk about what to do with organizations and how they operate.

I talk about how to create groups and organizations for RPGs.

I talk about X.P.-based leveling vs. Adventure-based leveling in class/level RPGs.

In this, the 200th episode, I talk about liches and how to use them in RPGs.

I talk about the ghost in RPGs and how I'd handle them.

I talk about the spectre and their use in a game.

I talk about the use of the ghast in RPGs.

I talk about shadows and what to do with 'em.

I talk about one of my favorite undead, the mummy and how to use them.

I talk about the wight's "cousin", the wraith and how to use them in a game.

I talk about wights and how to use 'em.

I talk about the lowly skeleton and how I would use them in my games.

I talk about vampires and my favorite incarnation.

I talk about zombies vs. ghouls, the difference between the two and how they should be used.

I talk about adventure "layers" and how many should you have (if any).

I talk about secret groups, societies, etc. - they're not just for bad guys.

I talk about PCs and monsters that are not 100% healthy or disabled in some way and how to work that into an adventure.

I talk about how traps aren't just for bad guys.

I talk about running away, being captured and how that's not always a bad thing.

I talk about how sometimes you prep too much and how to cut back.

I talk about 2-3 of my favorite modules I've used and reused.

I talk about the Artifacts and Relics chapter in the 1E DMG and what it was intended for.

I talk about how to deal with a mix of younger players and older gamers.

I talk about how GMs should use their muse to brainstorm and help with creativity.

I talk about how to set up long-ranging plot points in games.

I talk about adapting material from other media for your game.

I talk about the current goings-on in the OSR and who and why I I support some publishers.

I talk about prepping numbers for the game.

I talk about how GMs can get module-bound and how I keep that from happening.

I talk about what kind of holiday-themed adventures I run.

I talk about how I referee and how I dislike adversarial/killer GMs.

I talk about how to do mapless combat by using landmarks.

I talk about monster descriptions.

I answer a voicemail on megadungeons and an email about my FLGS episode.

I talk about how to get more use out of a megadungeon.

I talk about giving PCs things that aren't game-breakers but do have an impact on future adventures.

I talk about making sounds to set the mood and atmosphere.

I check the slush pile and check out The Spitting Duck.

I talk about my Friendly Local Game Store and how it measures up.

I talk about keeping track of player characters.

I talk about finding older used OSR games in this digital age.

I talk about how Spaghetti Westerns are a good source of adventure ideas.

I talk about how mundane random encounters can be good opportunities to spice up the game.

Back after a hiatus, I talk about setting your systems and sort-of balancing encounters.

I answer a few emails pertaining to previous episodes.

I talk about how running battles with more than 2 opponents will keep the PCs on their toes and help them think out of the box.

I talk about the NPC admirer/hanger-on/pest that turns up all the time and how this is a good role-playing opportunity.

I talk about how I have my physical books stored and what is the best way to do it for transient (and not so transient) people.

I disjointedly talk and maybe semi-rant (I'm not sure) about RPGs that, while good systems, I don't care for and why,

I talk about playing foes smarter.

I talk about walls and other fortifications in addition to having a "chain" of businesses in a campaign world.

A short episode about finding maps in unusual places.

I go on a bit of a rant defending Thunder Rift then I talk about how to do convention game write-ups.

I talk about getting inspiration from rock and country songs.

I talk alignment, that ol' bugaboo Chaotic Neutral and how to play crazy without ruining the game.

I pull the 1E AD&D DMG off the shelf and show how to use the 5 "W"s and the Appendix tables to create adventures.

I brainstorm about goblins tunneling.

I brainstorm about a rather peculiar hog farm.

I dig into my slush pile and brainstorm about an elderly ogre visiting the city one last time.

I talk about stealing mechanics from other RPGs for your game.

I talk about using monsters and magic items in your campaign world that fit.

I talk about running a hex crawl in a small sandbox

I talk about some game adventure premises: "bottle episodes" and a typical shift/day/night of a group.

I talk about the the ways to use androids (especially replicants) in Mutant Future.

I talk about how I file and keep track of the physical papers, note and other ephemera of adventures I have ran.

I talk about what I use to create adventures and what I take with me for such endeavors (plus a mini-review of the Table Fables books).

I talk about my dislike for RPG gatekeepers and how the hobby always needs an influx of new gamers.

I talk about how OSR books need more word-of-mouth.

I talk about how a good premise can give your campaign the foundation to thrive.

I talk about my RPG heartbreaker systems.

I talk about testing the PCs and adjusting/ramping up encounters based on their stats and growth throughout the campaign.

I talk about writing monster stats for newly-created critters.

Thanks to Colin's voicemail I finish up my talk on finding/making/using pregens.

I talk about playing the pre-gen you have at conventions.

After I answer a voicemail from Chrispy I talk about how to handle demihumans' darkvision ability and plug an old TSR FR supplement.

I talk about another way to prep sandbox sessions.

I talk about the migration to MeWe and how I don't like NPC classes.

I talk about character backstories, their relation to Method Acting and my take on creating them.

I talk about my dislike of level-drains and a couple of alternates.

I talk about how having character contacts can enrich the game.

I talk about making connections, plot twists and how you can use the players to enrich the adventure.

I talk about how I found out that playing or GMing an RPG game is closer to stage acting than I realized.

I talk about having to start with a new character after a PC death in my Thursday Mithgarthr (http://www.rpgnow.com/product/213852/ME1001--Mithgarthr-RPG-Core-Rulebook) group.

I talk about the social contract for RPG groups in a vague way.

I talk about how formulas can be used to create and enhance your adventures.

I talk about how to hand out XP and class/level systems vs. point-buy systems.

I talk about the three things (stat-wise) that make up a good PC.

I talk about how I use dice and how I roll.

I talk about how my GM sessions are like cool 50's jazz improvisations.

I talk about recording the GM's after-session notes and plans for next session (featuring - once again - the bullet journal).

I talk about how I deal with making and using maps in sessions.

I talk about running gags and callbacks in games plus wondering what purpose I serve in the OSR. WARNING: introspection and navel-gazing in the 2nd half.

I talk about things I as a GM do regardless of system like initiative, XP and race-as-class.

I talk about some of my favorite "supplemental" monster books to punch up a scenario (with a minor rant about said books).

I talk about the 36 Dramatic Situations and how they help to create adventures.

I talk about certain rules in RPGs you hate or cannot understand.

I talk about the journey vs. the destination in RPG games.

I talk about my favorite terrains and landscapes and how they inspire me.

This time I reflect on a 2-year D&D campaign that recently ended, one of the best I've ever played in and a model campaign.

I talk about how to use pre-generated characters and where to get them.

I talk about using the PC's shopping trips in town as a place to hang plot hooks.

I talk about finding a good intro adventure for neophyte gamers.

I talk about random encounter tables and how the AD&D 1E Monster Manual II is the best for rolling your own.

This, the 100th episode, I talk more about the state of RPG publishing after being spurred on by a couple of voicemails and an email. Then it's thank to you folks out there who listen to an ol' grog ramble. I'm grateful.

I rant about too much production value in RPG material. BTW, no game publishers were hurt in this episode.

I talk about loose cannon NPCs, how they can spice up your game and keep the PCs on their toes.

I talk about the fact that maybe I plan too simple a scenario.

In a followup from the last time, in this double-size episode I go through a way to prep a game in about an hour.

I talk about how fast a GM can come up with a scenario from scratch.

I talk about generally leading a group to adventure by giving them what their characters want.

I talk about how I take and use notes and my recent discovery of bullet journals.

I talk about how dungeons should be logical and plausible.

I talk about deities books and how they're of limited use to me.

I ponder Erik Tenkar's question of how much fantasy is in my games and give my inscrutably peculiar answer.

I talk about the venerable Secondary Skills Table in the 1E DMG and (with a little help from Mike Stewart) how I get it to work for me as a skill system.

I talk about times to be quiet as a GM and (thanks to Jason Hobbs) my take on indy campaigns and when you can (and can't) integrate them into your game.

I talk about character attachment.

I talk about using the brute-type monsters such as gnolls and bugbears as something more than just a mob by combining stronger, smarter monsters to whip 'em into shape.

I talk about the use of undead (particularly low-level undead) in RPGs.

I talk about a couple of plots that will work with the right group or system and a little finesse.

I talk about pointcrawls vs. hexcrawls when mapping.

I have the dreaded, inevitable psionics talk and recommend alternatives to AD&D's system.

I talk about punching up your adventure and the value of having another look at it.

I talk about how difficult it is to write adventures for certain genres.

I talk about laying styles over RPG genres using the Film Noir style.

I talk about the flow of information between the GM and players.

I talk about rules additions, new classes and anything else GMs and/or players want to bring into the campaign.

I talk about "back pocket scenarios" for impromptu game sessions and campaign arcs that are easy to break up/modify.

I talk about equipment for the PCs and how Adventurer's Packs can be very handy.

I talk about adjusting the levels in a campaign and also about rules light vs. rules heavy RPGs and how players can (or can't) adapt to the ruleset.

I talk about cutting down higher-level adventures for lower-level (or undermanned) groups of PCs.

Prompted by a voicemail, I talk about my Rosy Sandbox technique.

I talk about beats in an adventure and how they change at the table.

I talk about linear plots and how to loosen up the beats of the story for player agency.

I talk about distractions, paying attention and electronics at the table.

I talk about how to find hooks in published material and how to create your own.

I talk about names for PCs and NPCs.

I talk about how I use my sketchbook to generate ideas for my game sessions.

I talk about how kidnappings and rescues can work for your game.

I talk about a plot device and NPC that has to do with PC's identity.

I talk about the hacks I use in RPGs.

I talk about Conan, Thundarr and why I don't get the dislike of Pulp Fantasy.

I talk about using electronic means (mostly Campaign Logger) to do my campaign notes.

I listen to a voicemail and then go off on a whine about popular games, peer pressure and how intro gaming videos kinda dumb down the game.

After I congratulate some ENnie winners I talk more about post-apocalyptic gaming.

After a voicemail and a quick music/SFX update I talk about the way I like to run horror/thriller scenarios.

I talk about how I (try to) organize my session/campaign material.

I talk about the essential books I have at hand and using character actors as NPCs.

I talk about putting characters in deadly situations.

I talk about how much description to put into campaign worlds.

I talk about character sheets, my preferences and where to get them.

I talk about traps and how to use them.

Talking about gripes I have with RPGs.

I talk about post-apocalypse games and how to handle them.

I talk about how to balance (and not balance) encounters.

I talk about micro settings/hexcrawls and how to manage them using the Rosy Sandbox method.

Talking about how to kick start ideas when you have nothing in your head.

Voicemails then I talk about three toolbox RPGs - HERO/Champions, GURPS and Savage Worlds.

I answer some voicemails and talk (rant?) about 5E and my attitude/concerns over it.

I talk about my favorite FLGS and the feelings that keep me coming back to the OSR.

As a followup to Episode 42 I talk about how I do the rest of my game prep.

I talk about monster stat blocks and how to keep them simple.

I answer Colin's email and talk about the basics of what I carry in my game bag.

I talk about minis vs. tokens and why I use 'em (tokens, that is).

I talk about GM screens (again) and the usefulness of a mini screen.

Here I talk about a couple things left out of my YouTube review of Victorious and give my 2 cents about the ENnies and awards and award shows in general.

In my final episode from New Mexico I talk about things I picked up GMing for my grandkids and how to streamline things when running at the table.

I answer a voicemail and then it's back to New Mexico to talk about plot hooks and where to put 'em.

Here I talk a little about The Temple of Elemental Evil and then it's off to New Mexico where I chat about padding and extending your game session.

I answer a viocemail and talk from New Mexico about using festivals and celebrations in RPGs.

More musing from New Mexico. This time about organic vs. tacked-on RPGs.

In this episode I answer a voicemail and play the first in a series of field recordings. This time: more about GM screens.

This time I answer a voicemail from Jason Hobbs and Dave writes in asking how I started the YouTube videos, which I gladly answer.

I talk about adapting X1 The Isle of Dread to suit my needs.

I answer an email and talk about where to put goofy places in your world.

I talk about using a deadpan face and rolling dice as a GM to be enigmatic to your players.

I talk about firearms in fantasy RPGs.

I talk about how I handle monster stats in-game.

I talk about creating adventures for a road trip.

I pontificate on role-playing vs. roll-playing and how I like a balance.

I answer an email and talk about my favorite skill system.

I talk a bit about using tables for scenarios and how I come up with adventures.

I talk about buying RPGs, what to look for and how character sheets can tell you a lot about the game.

I talk about supers games and the genre for RPGs.

I talk about not bringing baggage to or work out your problems at the table.

I talk about why I roleplay and GM.

I go over the previous nights' game, muse over what to run at my next convention and how I weld plots together.

I talk about pacing and timing in games and how to structure an adventure to take advantage of them.

I answer an email and talk (Well, rant a bit) about how and why I use a GM screen.

I talk about the hows and whys of reviewing in general and my reviews in particular.

I recap North Texas RPG Con 2018 and talk about experiencing your first convention.

I talk about character backgrounds.

I talk a bit about condensing convention stuff but the main topic is the NPCs playing off the PCs and ad-libbing in general.

I talk about monster reactions and morale in RPGs.

I talk about sandbox campaigns and how I deal with them, featuring the Sandbox Compass.

I talk about how music and SFX can add to your RPG session.

Topic: How I prep for a con and overdo it.

I do a shout-out, recommend some comics and talk about how to use Kelly's Heroes as the basis for an RPG adventure.

I have last thoughts (for now) on Acting Behind The Screen, answer a voice message and talk about using the plot of Rio Bravo in your game.

I answer a voicemail and talk about using a movie plot in RPGs.

I talk about Acting Tips in RPGs and why you should try it.

Here I talk about prepping for NTX 2018 and how benchmarks make statting out NPCs and monster a lot easier.

My first episode where I intro myself, talk about my experience and game philosophy and answer a couple emails.