Neil

Ricardo ran a "Dark Matter" inspired one-shot (really, an episode in a West Marches campaign) for a group of four, and it was a blast. He did a good job characterizing the world in a way that made it seem different from the fantasy worlds one normally plays in when playing D&D, and he also ran encounters in a way that created mystery and allowed us to resolve them in multiple ways.

Lee DMed a level 20 one-shot, which is tough, given all the abilities that need to be handled and adjudicated. He ran his turns quickly and competently, though, and kept up the energy through 3 separate level 20 fights.

The Deep Dice ran a one-shot with rich NPCs and full backstories. He ran it with energy and maintained a good pace, and populated the story with some funny scenes that helped keep everyone invested.

I played in Del's Book of Cylinders one-shot as Cube, the dwarven wizard, and Square, his owl familiar. Del showed great expertise in setting Cube up quickly and accurately in Foundry, and then showed similar expertise in running a smooth one-shot with good pacing. He also tolerated some bad geometry jokes, which was appreciated.

The Teller of Tales told a good one. He introduced some of the Drakkenheim concepts, narrated some creepy scenes, and did a good job humoring a player who wanted to deliberately mutate into a horrible monster. And he managed to keep the game moving forward, maintaining a solid pace.