I would head straight back to the rats nest to get more meteor ore for some weapons and amor “of the highest qualities” :) perhaps even several trips

I can't access the kickstarter and when I enter the website it doesn't exist

@@TheBigDuck34 you LL

@@dachef123 what?

Ccc min un

The whole meeting between him and Jupiter Jones cracked me up.

This comment hits different seeing later in the series

@@nextmedalgaming830 I've got a LOT of catching up to do. I'm excited to get going again since I saw the Season 3 teaser dropped.

"..and Pluto's killed a troll" "I killed a troll"

Best part was that he had seen him do this with his own eyes lol

@@AngelCanseco1 "Yes and it was so cool!" Pluto Jackson, Prince of Caspia

Not only roots... but actual "root vegetables" (carrots)!!! 🤣

I feel she is doing a great job roleplaying the difference between class and character. The way she plays Veo makes it easy to see why she would choose gloom stalker.

Revolve is peace Pluto.

Definitely the party's hit points. I don't know where she keeps finding new cat ears.

And I have more to come!!!! 😂

@@mis3161 There are some that have LEDs in them and double as headsets too!

I've just started bingeing the series - does she also have the Nekomimi type that adjusts the ear position avvording to the mental state of the wearer?

*insert obligatory Uranus joke*

Pluto is flat.

This comment is on point, that part of this session almost made my abs hurt from laughing so much!

Veo pointed out that only Jupiter is a planet... But what she didn't notice is that Pluto is only a planetoid because its not the only thing on its orbit. Yes. Jupiter is a loner with no friends when Pluto's the popular one.

Or if you look to the origin of those names, Jupiter is the king of the gods and lord of the sky while Pluto is the eldest of the gods and Lord of the Underworld, riches, the dead, and everything else under the earth

Kellys face in the pause before he replied, I though he was choking up. Woo dusty in here.

The ranger really should have taken Cure Wounds as one of her spells seeing she is the only one who has access to any healing.

I really like Monty made the potions just give a set amount of healing, and I like he set that at the max a potion can give. Making some healing accessible is a must with no healer in the party. Even though you're right Veo could have taken a healing spell, I was thinking that same thing.

He's doing his best to keep these (I say it with affection) utter fools alive because nobody wanted to take a healing spell

@@hyserbomb Yeah I see no problems with that, because why would any 10 oz. potion give a random amount of healing? Things tend to be more consistent in reality! 😄

I agree, I prefer the Dungeon Dudes to Critical Role. Seems like so much genuine fun.

It's really nice that I can watch this with my kids. Also the story formation, and character development is so much better. To be fair Matt is a awesome voice actor and a smooth story teller. My problem is when they level up, they wake and hey look I'm now a arcane trickster and can cast 5 spells. I didn't know I wanted to be a magic user yesterday. The way Monty weaves the story around the characters and their choices is beyond fantastic. The PCs do a super job developing their characters in a realistic way, and role play together like companions in some of our favorite books. In that regard it wouldn't take much polishing to transcribe this into a book.

was just about to say the samething as critical role got a little stale for me... needed a change in pace

@@peterthejerk I've never seen Critical Role so me too!

I also strongly prefer this to Critical Role. I couldn't get through half an episode of Critical Role. I think I like the worldbuilding here better. Monty Martin isn't the voice actor that Matthew Mercer, that isn't what interests me about D&D.

Thank you so much! The soundtrack is from Tabletop Audio. They have tons of free music available. We are so glad you are enjoying the stream!

You need to pin your post DM

Ok so I’m confused, I thought that they changed houses, but when you talk about the house Sebastian talks like if he remembers this house

@@michaelmuller9348 Hey, players can only keep so much information in order, so give them a little leeway. 😄 It's the DMs job to correct any large mistakes, but there's little point in concerning oneself with petty ones. 😉

This request came right from the players, thank them for it :)

@@DungeonDudes It's good that you updated the map. That was my comment in Episode 3. But why isn't Emberwood Village on the relabeled map?

@Selwyn Clyde Alojipan Emberwood Village and the Eckerman Mill are both several miles away from the city core, so they don’t quite fit on the map. Monty hasn’t finished the regional map yet :)

Wait, where is this map?

@@dirigoallagash3464 You can see it at 2:38

Thank you!

Same but I don't think it's happening

I mean, it /is/ *magical* darkness. It makes sense to me to block out all light. But I can understand why one would like it this way. Much more advantageous for a non-sorcerer (since before, only they could see through it)

I'd love to do this video. Warning: a mini-rant from Monty follows: The rules for darkness are *nonsensical* in 5e. According to the PHB, areas of darkness -- magical or not -- are called "totally obscured areas" which "block vision entirely". A later errata added a line that you are effectively "blinded when trying to see something in these areas" but it doesn't address the fundamental issue that grouping darkness in the same category as *fog* is a massive rules oversight. The result is that Darkness (both the phenomena and the spell) are effectively "ink blots" which blind creatures within them entirely, rather real-work darkness, which is permeable. Note that the only trait of the magical darkness (like that created by the Darkness spell) is that creatures with Darkvision can't see through it. It otherwise works exactly like "natural" darkness. The fundamental result is that by the game rules, if creature "A" stands in a pool of light, and creature "B" stands in an area of total darkness, by the rules as presented, neither would be able to see each other. In real life, this would not be the case: "A" would not be able to see "B", but "B" would be able to see "A". Now, "B" might not be able to see their immediate surroundings very well, but is perfectly capable of seeing anything in the illuminated area: just like being in a cinema or theatre, where you can see the actors/movie by can't read the face of your watch. Now for the real mess: if a third creature, "C", was also standing on the edge of the darkness, "B" would be able to see "C"'s silhouette, but "A" might not be able to see "C" at all. A creature in an area of darkness, but who is standing in front of a light source (even if the light source isn't directed at them) can still be visible to creatures facing the illuminated source. Again, this is all how light works in the real world, not in the game rules. If we followed the "real world" interpretation, the Darkness spell would have some very strange effects in a brightly lit area. In this case, creatures in the area of Darkness would appear as silhouettes to everyone around them (a very mind-bending mental image, actually) Instead, effectively using the Darkness spell would require positioning such that it either snuffed out all light sources in the area, or overlapped against a wall/ already-existing area of darkness which would prevent the "silhouette" effect from occurring. Whew. That was a long rant. Thanks for indulging me!

@@DungeonDudes You described pretty well in detail how I treat natural darkness in my campaigns and adventures. With the Darkness spell though, I think of it that it absorbs all light in the area, even light passing through it, so that silhouettes don't appear. Rules that don't make sense should be altered, afterall.

@@DungeonDudes This is why I ignore certain rules in D&D... But, I keep a handmade rules supplement for when I make changes, so everyone can see any alterations.

That's where I went with it!

Mr. Winn wait..? Is that why he was expelled from the mage college?

Glad I'm not the only one who suddenly had that thought!! HMMMM... did we just uncover Montys end story?!?!

I assume that's how he got his magic.

Yeah, especially with that comment he dropped an episode or two ago about sending someone to Hell on accident. Makes a precedent for him causing accidental planar travel (I'm assuming the meteor was something summoned from another plane)

In a recent video he said this character was based on the 10th Doctor and DC's Constantine. Constantine commonly had fire in his younger years leading to the death of his family. I wonder if Sebastian accidently started a fire or otherwise accidently killed his mother.

Blasphemy, no yeah this is pretty good

This is done much better than critical roll and nothing against the people o or there but in my opinion small groups of 3 or 4 players runs so much better than larger groups.

Awesome seeing someone else watching for the first time! #catchupcrew