Idle Fantasy is a Dungeons & Dragons actual-play with Laurie Havelock as DM and Liam Welton, Paddy Gervers and Zac Cole playing through the campaign. Its adventures come in numbered parts, under titles like 'Idle Fantasy Ep 19: The Wishbone Wager, Part 5' and 'Idle Fantasy Ep 56: The Fate of the Five, Part 5'. That shape rewards starting at the top of an arc. Introductions are not a habit here, and one opener jokes that anyone who still needs the cast named should go back to earlier episodes. The fiction can get strange fast. A stretch of 'The Fate of the Five' plays out among eyeless mushroom creatures and writhing mycelium, and one description settles on a long-limbed fungal figure hunched over a machine that is slowly printing a pair of elderly, humanoid legs out of mushroom pieces. The DM reaches for Han Solo and the carbonite to help the table picture it. An insight check follows almost at once. Mechanics are worked out in the open. Damage totals are added up aloud, a divine smite gets rolled in after the fact, and the wizard at the table shrugs off a question about how many attacks another character gets. Between the rolls sits the other half of the show. Story episodes often start with a mock-saucy kitchen line before the show's name, from 'hydrate my porcini' to 'open my guac and dip my chip', and the group promptly picks it apart, down to whether porcini can be rehydrated in the jar and whether the guacamole was shop-bought. One such opener sets off a guessing game about its literary inspiration, and Wind in the Willows is ventured and ruled out. Familiars get their own comedy: one whose form nobody can quite recall, another given a home in the folds of someone's armour, perhaps the armpit. Teddy's account of some half-remembered circuitry is likened to 'listening to your grandmother explain a computer'. A line about loose lips sinking ships gets bent into 'loose spores start wars', and the table agrees to sign off on it. Self-mockery comes easily too, since these are, as one of them puts it, the people who sank a boat. 'Idle Fantasy Ep 19: The Wishbone Wager, Part 5' opens on a 'Last time on Idle Fantasy' recap, and its factory scene hinges on a plan that amounts to going to the control box and touching everything, which releases a torrent of water and a sound that, to Glitch, suggests a banshee. The bonus 'Idle Fantasy: Bonus Episode 8 – Smoke Break' steps away from the dice, settling early that it has no host before one of the group compares their tabletop characters with the elf rogue they played in World of Warcraft and the sneaky archer they tended to play in Skyrim. Expect salty language and a steady run of innuendo.