Rungo Dungo: A D&d Planescape Homebrew

Hey y'all, sorry for still not being back to a regular scheduled release, I promise I'm workin' on it.  It's been a long, long time since we've heard from the girls, hasn't it? I'd say it's high time we find out what they've been up to since landing in the Outlands. This episode we'll get to learn more about the labrynthine city of Sigil and it's equally enigmatic leaders, The Lady of Pain, Houtu the World Mother and the controversial Sensate factol, Lady Erin Montgomery. All while saying YES TO THAT DRESS, Masque-making and getting B B B B L A Z E D  B I T C H E S

Oops, took another month-long hiatus. This week, our heroes hijack a religious ceremony, attempt a chat with the masters of the universe, do some wet and wild stunts and witness the death of a God. Also, I spent a good amount of time on the sound design for this episode just sayin, nbd Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze. With D&D 5e as our base, we're setting up our campaign in Planescape for our first season as amateur role players. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices. Based on the campaign setting and characters of Zeb Cook, and FamousHippopotamus on /r/dndbehindthescreen Have you listened to S Town yet? Wowzers, that podcast.

This week, it's just the boys +1 extra new boy! With time to kill before the festival and the masquerade, our heroes head to the Waiting Place for a little R&R. What's in stock at Rungo Dungos? What is the "Skelet-Inn"? What's that festival about? What even is this place? These are all questions! Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze. With D&D 5e as our base, we're setting up our campaign in Planescape for our first season as amateur role players. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices. Based on the campaign setting by Zeb Cook, and the DungeonSpoon Tavern Reviews by Swordude on /r/dndbehindthescreen

This episode seems almost intentionally frustrating! This week, our heroes are sent to the Celestial Waiting Place to face their newest, greatest foe: Customs! Can our Heroes behave like civilized people? Included: Waiting! A Gaint Bird! Etiquette! Good Oni Factotem! Form-Filling Mini-games! Stock Taking Excercises! Inside Jokes! Legal Loopholes! Elevators! Detailed Exposition! New NPCs! More Waiting! An Old Friend!  

This week, we have a guest and a whole lot of tech problems! Also in this episode, our party sails through a mysterious jewel-filled marshland, meets a Primodial Wyrm and a Mad God, uses their first Genies wish, and briefly taste the powers of a God. [i.e. we play like 30 minutes of "A Doomed Pilgrim in the Ruins of the Future" from Sunderlands] Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze. With D&D 5e as our base, we're setting up our campaign in Planescape for our first season as amateur role players. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices.

This week, our party makes a friend they never asked for, lose a friend they never had, solve the riddle of the river Styx and attempt their escape from the Nine Hells. There will be gold. There will be glory. There will be blood! Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze. With D&D 5e as our base, we're setting up our campaign in Planescape for our first season as amateur role players. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices.  

As our party sets sail on their new adventure, they learn right away that it's not all Gold and Glory, especially for amateurs. In the first half of this bottle episode, our heroes hide below deck from the dead swamps of Hell, uncover buried mysteries of their new ghost crew, and party with friends new and old. But our DM seems to be heavily implying things may not be as they seem. With D&D 5e as our base, we're setting up our campaign in Planescape for our first season as amateur role players. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices. Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze.  CLICK HERE FOR A MAP OF THE SHIP:  AND HERE FOR A VIEW OF BAATOR

Forget the slow build, throw those small stakes in the trash. Take your rational thought, your game mechanics, your initiative rolls, your Forgotten Realms, and set them ablaze.  In our first episode, we open at the end of a starter campaign gone awry, with our 'heroes' having just undone all life and time in the known world. In this hour, we'll escape from a world unbound, sell a soul to a dead god, sail a ghost ship through a hell with no prisoners, and hum along with an Ouroboric Dragon Queen. We spent about two months prior to recording learning the game, with D&D 5e as our base, before moving to Planescape for our first season. So we are all very new at all of this.  Except the storytelling and production part. That's my jam. Expect a dope soundtrack, rich storytelling and terrible choices. Well production is 6/10 on the pilot but all the others are super great, I promise.