Along with the greats I have been enjoying videos by DM Timothy who runs D&D for a living.
Thank you! I'm totally cool with people skipping to the parts they want to watch or listen to. It's also available as a podcast for those who prefer a podcast.The Lazy RPG Talk Show w/ Slyfourish (aka Mike Shea) - I usually watch this every Monday. I will admit I do tend to skip ahead because sometimes it feels repetitive or he is just spending time discussing something I am not that interested in (but while I am not that interested, for example, in the kickstarters or humble bundles he highlights because I am trying not to spend $ these days and I need products in print to use them, I do think a lot of people would find that stuff very useful), I don't feel bad about skipping parts because that is what chapter breaks are for and because I do get a lot entertainment and/or use out of his discussion of both gaming industry and gaming culture issues, his discussion of stuff he is working on (the last KS I supported was for Forge of Foes), and how he answers questions from his patrons (which I like to imagine how I would answer them). In general, I find this show to be a great example of someone who I might not game with well because of different assumptions or things we find fun, but who nevertheless has interesting things to say about gaming. Plus, he seems like a nice guy.
Ginny Di is another one like Bob who has stayed so positive and offers real value for our games instead of chasing the latest drama (which I tend to do...).Ginny Di is fun and has great advice, especially for new players/GMs.
I watch your channel every week and really enjoy it. I don't think you chase drama too much! You're very fair and balanced.Ginny Di is another one like Bob who has stayed so positive and offers real value for our games instead of chasing the latest drama (which I tend to do...).
Here is my oddball pick for this, because I know someone else will post basically every channel I watch otherwise.
William SRD is a channel I have relatively recently discovered, he mostly reviews video games based upon TTRPG properties, which include informative historical dives into the setting, production, and the companies and people that made them.
Dungeon Dad, Pointy Hat, Runesmith, sometimes Grungeon Master when he's not too far gone down the realism path.