Rusty Quill Gaming Podcast

Rusty Quill Gaming is a tabletop role-playing feed. Helen introduces one of its guest drops and is named as the voice of Azu from the show. The feed is also a doorway. Episodes titled RQ Network Feed Drop give the slot to other productions on the RQ network, and each one follows the same shape: a short spoken welcome, the episode itself, then directions to where the rest of that series lives. Several people deliver the welcomes, including Lowri, Billy Hindle and Kareem, who is introduced as the voice of Simon Fairchild from the Magnus Archives. Several of the drops are a series' first episode, which makes them an easy point of entry. The shows share roots in tabletop play or audio fiction but do very different things with them. Role Britannia is the rowdiest example. It is a comedy Dungeons & Dragons 5th edition show whose players have little to no experience of the game, and in its remastered pilot a kraken breaks the front off their ship while the table tallies damage and prays over the dice. Push the Roll with Ross Bryant is darker. It plays improvised Call of Cthulhu, where failing a pushed roll means something terrible happens, and one scene lingers in a dusty used bookshop over a weathered paperback with an oil-painted cover. The dropped chapter, part one of The Butterfly Factory, has Brennan Lee Mulligan as a guest. Planet Arcana is presented by two game runners through a D&D 5e framework and drops its characters into a casino in a retro-futuristic world of humans and androids. In the excerpt, they agree to keep secrets from a naive bot and watch a figure called Harley Highstakes over an earpiece. Then the format changes. Last Dance is billed as a dark fantasy audio drama with a full cast of Northern Irish voices, following Jericho Rake, a battlefield scavenger in a godless world. In one tense exchange, a threatening figure promises to kill the scavenger, but only after learning his language. [REDACTED] is a monster-of-the-week procedural in which Jacob Kane, a failing actor, steps into his late twin's life and ends up in a covert unit that contains impossible creatures. Its excerpt stays small and human, with grief over a brother and an unwelcome call from the landlord. Soul Operator sits between play and drama, turning solo tabletop games into narrated stories that follow Tessa Whitlock. The mix is what makes the feed useful. One place holds table comedy, cosmic horror, science fantasy and grim war fiction, and each drop points to more of the same show.