Neil

Devin ran a one-shot of his own design, and managed to convey a dark and sinister environment, with an interesting mystery uncovered with excellent pacing.

Cake ran a Spelljammer one-shot very smoothly, adjusting to our tactics and honoring the rule of cool. It led to a lot of opportunities for the players to try clever tactics, the sorts of things the rules don't directly address, but which Cake ran in ways that seemed fair.

Mike ran a murder-mystery one-shot quite gamely, shining during the interrogation scenes, which I find are particularly difficult to run, given that you need to give away the correct amount of information and yet be responsive to player tactics. I was impressed with the scenario, and with Mike's willingness to put up with a number of bad jokes.

I had great fun playing a one-shot with DM Ronarky, an underwater adventure where the wet and unusual environment impacted play in unusual ways, causing us to have to adjust our tactics. He created a good sense of mystery, and ran the game very smoothly, giving time for the players to do a lot of stuff.

Oscar ran a one-shot based on the movie Labyrinth, and did an excellent job theming the adventure to capture the spirit of the film.