I joined Zane's group for a D&D 5e game. I found he really put effort into running his game. I've played in a few Worlds without number games, a stars without number game, a godbound game, and a WoD 20th game with him. He makes an effort to make the game engaging for everyone and reward player effort. I look forward to every session and get super bummed when I can't make it to his games. He's adaptable which is nice - some GMs railroad, not him. He puts in effort to establish lore for players which is nice because I eat lore tidbits up like potato chips. Even when a scene is going badly due to just bad dice rolls, he makes sure you are OK and not taking it personally. He does not go out of his way to be harsh, however, your actions may trigger reactions for better or worse which is exactly how it should be IMO.

In Table Top RPG and Roleplay settings I am more interested in the world building such as the species that inhabit it, their cultures and the places they live. The GM has created an interesting world and takes the players ideas and suggestions for the world and builds upon them in enjoyable ways. In game maps are pleasant to look at and have pleasant music. Whenever players start talking over each other or arguing, GM stops it immediately. GM is understanding of player's needs and has a pleasant voice.

I could only pick three tags, but Inclusive/Safe and Sets the Mood are also appropriate. The games I've played with this GM have a lot of world building and background lore for player characters to use for hooks (as well as working with players to adapt a character concept to whatever setting the game is in). He does his best to ensure players are included in the game/story as well. The rules are not quite as important; he tends to try rules as written first and alter them if the rule doesn't fit the game or feel like they get in the way.

Zane is a great GM. He's friendly and inclusive to new players while allowing veterans of TTRPG's to really flex their creative muscles with their characters. His stories are always entertaining with long-form narratives that span the entire campaign and interesting side stories.

The improv and on the spot world building. Helping me go from zero experience with TTRPG to enjoying it to my fullest. Describing the world and letting me get immersed. The worlds feel real and belivable and have cool ideas behind them, and a lot of it is on the spot improv. Letting us do cool shit and dumb shit, and letting the consequenses of our actions play out, but not in unfair ways that feel bullshit. The danger feels real, but not unfair.

Been playing with the ape for years now, he's a good guy. He'll work with you to do cool stuff within reason and is pretty good at coming up with fun scenarios and campaigns, often highly imaginative and fantastical ones. Last campaign we finished, I got to kill the final big bad by Ozzy Osbourning it in the form of a god-like dragon and biting its freakin' head off. Absolutely epic.