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<blockquote data-quote="fba827" data-source="post: 5593499" data-attributes="member: 807">It should be pointed out that Dan Harmon is also one of the primary writers for the infamous Summoner Geeks sketch (you know the one &quot;I magic missile the darkness&quot; &quot;where's the mountain dew&quot; &quot;if there are any girls there, i want to DOOO them&quot; &quot;Roll to see if I'm getting drunk&quot;).&nbsp; So, yes, expect a tongue in cheek type of comedy as it's not like he was portraying D&amp;D players in some saintly light in that sketch either.Yet (to me) it was amusing enough for what it was.If you didn't see the episode then, yes, taken out of context that quote is a serious WTF moment.&nbsp; But in context of the episode, it makes considerably more sense.&nbsp; Basically, the villain does something like that and that is what the party is trying to overcome and defeat and motivates their group-bonding experience.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="fba827, post: 5593499, member: 807"] It should be pointed out that Dan Harmon is also one of the primary writers for the infamous Summoner Geeks sketch (you know the one "I magic missile the darkness" "where's the mountain dew" "if there are any girls there, i want to DOOO them" "Roll to see if I'm getting drunk"). So, yes, expect a tongue in cheek type of comedy as it's not like he was portraying D&D players in some saintly light in that sketch either. Yet (to me) it was amusing enough for what it was. If you didn't see the episode then, yes, taken out of context that quote is a serious WTF moment. But in context of the episode, it makes considerably more sense. Basically, the villain does something like that and that is what the party is trying to overcome and defeat and motivates their group-bonding experience. [/QUOTE]

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