Scrappy D&D, sharp banter, real table chaos.
Take20 D&D Our Little D&D Game follows a long-running Dungeons & Dragons table through combat, travel, traps, and improvised chaos. The appeal is less polished radio drama than friends arguing over ropes, cold-weather kits, axe beaks, and whether the latest terrible idea can somehow work.
PRESS PLAY
Take20 D&D Our Little D&D Game is a long-running Dungeons & Dragons actual play with the feel of a home table that kept the microphones on. It favors momentum over polish. The episodes move through snowy wilderness, roadside encounters, mountain climbing, avalanche danger, town trouble, dungeon traps, and tense combat with creatures, kobolds, giants, and dragons. The game is tactical when it needs to be. Players count movement, ask about visibility, argue over attacks, check damage types, track rage, heal mounts, and wonder whether a rope plan will save anyone from a cliff. Then the table immediately undercuts the tension with teasing, bad puns, oddball side comments, or jokes about forgotten notes. That tonal whiplash is the show’s natural shape. It is not a cinematic performance piece. It is a record of people playing D&D in full view, including the repeated recap lines, the misheard names, the rule clarifications, and the small moments where everyone laughs at the same ridiculous image. The campaign threads are still there: dangerous travel between settlements, trouble with named enemies, dead bodies in the snow, sisters with information, bounties on heads, and characters making choices that may follow them for sessions. The show also has a strong table-memory quality. Cold-weather kits, blood-stained clothing, axe beaks, dog sleds, dwarven lore jokes, and strange dungeon features all become part of the running texture. Listeners who want cleanly edited narrative may find it loose. Listeners who like the social sound of an actual group will understand the charm quickly. The danger is real enough for characters to worry about death, resurrection, and being left behind. The comedy stays broad, blunt, and sometimes crude without losing the basic warmth of the table. It works best as a companionable campaign feed, the kind where a missed attack, a suspicious door, or an avalanche initiative roll can become the memorable part of the night.
Made for: For Dungeons & Dragons listeners who enjoy home-table energy, tactical combat, running jokes, and improvised problem-solving more than polished audio drama. It especially suits actual-play fans who like hearing the rules talk and table chatter stay in the mix.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the unvarnished table feel: combat math, player teasing, campaign danger, and absurd side talk all occupy the same space. The show keeps the texture of friends playing through mistakes instead of sanding every moment smooth.
Hello folks, well it's about time we did this. This is "Our Little D&D Game" this is the audio Pod version of what we normally do please enjoy responsibly. Well what did ya think?
An avalanche rolls initiative, and your party still has time to debate dwarf biology.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A winter escape turns scavenged gear, murder fallout, and table banter into a lively travel problem.
Falling debris, improvised winter gear, and the fallout from Skath's killing give this D&D session a scrappy, comic rhythm. Rakemech attacks an angry male while a female shields her young, then the action drops into grim practicality: blood-spattered clothing is turned into two…
A ragged D&D fight finds its best moment when the party has to read danger before striking back.
A D&D fight gives the episode its frame, after a loose, funny warm-up about cats, dogs, and the push to get on with the game. Once the table settles into play, the rules remain part of the drama: critical hits matter up close, rage softens damage, and a rope becomes the best…
An avalanche, a half-dwarf argument, and a snowbound discovery turn a mountain crossing into brisk comic peril.
A mountain crossing turns into comic survival as an avalanche forces the party out of banter and into motion. The episode starts with teasing over who counts as "normal" and whether being half dwarf should matter, then snaps into a tactical scramble: characters argue over…
A loose mountain skirmish becomes a practical puzzle of damage, visibility, and where to tie the dogs and axe beaks.
A mountain encounter turns into a compact test of logistics after a fight leaves Ragnarok's axe beak hurt, one attacker disappearing from view, and the travelers weighing how to secure their dogs before the climb.
A dwarf-heavy road trip turns family history, campaign choices, and improvised mythology into a brisk comic detour.
The ride toward Kirkonik becomes a loose, funny mix of dwarf lore, family needling, food talk, and half-formed plans. The party circles options like following tracks toward Kelvin's Carrot, seeking information from Frozen Fire Expedition, or simply attacking the dwarves, while…
Messy monster hunts with table-side sparks.
Sci-fi actual play with a long memory.
Actual play with jokes, care, and table noise.
Chaotic dice, big fantasy fallout.
Waterdeep adventures with earned emotional fallout.
Chaotic friends, cosmic trouble, terrible plans.
["Take20 D&D's Our Little D&D Game C2 ep20-pt2, Frozen-far, follows the party down from a mountain where Asterix is found frozen beside a collapsed tent and blue boots at the edge of a crevasse.", "Ragnick turns every problem into gallows humor while Perilou stays exhausted after the climb and the table debates a baby yeti, a rough burial, and whether the party should keep the loot.", "Identify turns Asterix's potion into invisibility, and Minar Talk the goliath werebear points the group toward an old black cabin and Copper at the House of the Mourning in Bryn Shander.", "Back at the Northern Lights, Allie and Cory Shorard buy winter gear and a short sword while the party learns Skath's death has already put a price on their heads."]
Take20 D&D's 'Our Little D&D Game C2 Ep20-pt1 "Blood in the Snow"' drops back into Icewind Dale with J-Man Weird, Lynette, Kai, and Brandon at Kelvin's Cairn.
A mountain climb in Take20 D&D Our Little D&D Game C2 ep 19-pt2 “Being Part Dwarf” turns into goat combat, an avalanche, and a rescue on frozen slopes.
A dozen kobolds on the Kelvin’s Cairn track ask the party for five gold with, 'If you pay the toll, we'll let you go.' J-Man Huert runs Take20 D&D Our Little D&D Game while Lynette’s Subaru, Ty’s Zook Pak, Brendan’s Professor, and Ivan Baglabase leave Frozen Far Expeditions with a map from Jartha Barzash.
Take20 D&D's Our Little D&D Game C2 ep 18 pt3 Big Dwaven Feet opens on Kirgar waking up inches from a dwarf's socked feet and the table leaning into the smell joke.
A group of friends play a comedic Dungeons & Dragons campaign, introducing their characters and recapping the previous session.
A group plays Dungeons & Dragons, continuing a combat encounter with stone giants and discussing game mechanics.
A group plays Dungeons & Dragons, with the party investigating a room and encountering a pit of dead bodies.
A group of friends play a Dungeons & Dragons campaign, introducing characters and recapping previous adventures with humorous banter.