D&D General This is totally a D&D Video...

[Son of the Serpent]

@GreyLord that is d&d AF!

Also once the front man started singing i was a bit surprised, pleasantly, i did not expect to hear a voice so reminiscent of the judas priest lead's voice. Unexpectedly high pitched (yet still powerful) just like rob halford's voice. Also unexpected because neither of these men look like theyd have the voice they do.

 

[Tony Vargas]

No platemail. No party. No Dungeon.

Not D&D.

 

[Son of the Serpent]

No platemail. No party. No Dungeon.

Not D&D.

There is armor other than platemail

Also, evil campaign. If its an evil campaign there were definitely enough people in the vid for a party.

 

[Son of the Serpent]

No platemail. No party. No Dungeon.

Not D&D.

You should vote btw (in case you forgot to)

 

[Son of the Serpent]

@GreyLord id say good candidates for where that could be would be avernus, pandemonium, the demiplane of ash, malbolge (considering that if it was during the night part of its planar cycle the bone white mountains would look dark), or dispaters layer (i forget the name for the greater region outside the city of dys).

 

[Son of the Serpent]

There is no visually illustrative video to this one, but the lyrics definitely make me think of d&d. Especially a spelljammer setting with all the mention of sailing.

 

[Celebrim]

I can't tell which videos are parodies and which are not.

 

[Son of the Serpent]

I can't tell which videos are parodies and which are not.

The poe factor is real

 

[Celebrim]

The poe factor is real

Ok, I've heard of 'Spinal Tap'. I had a friend who told me about this really funny parody.

But it seems to have inspired a genre or something?

 

[Son of the Serpent]

Ok, I've heard of 'Spinal Tap'. I had a friend who told me about this really funny parody.

But it seems to have inspired a genre or something?

I think that what actually happened is that from very early on a lot of various rock and metal bands actually had rpg players and often entire parties in them or friends of them which resulted in both parodies and serious pieces relating to rpgs from the very beginning of that lyrical trend. There was also a very strong book, comic, and movie fantacy presence. Conan for instance. All this stuff created a feed back loop and classic rock and metal was involved very early.