Steve

Jasen ran a really fun one-shot with an interesting homebrew setting. I liked a lot of the ideas he set up for his world. There was a good mix of role-play and combat in the session and the players got to pull some pretty awesome stunts.

Had a great time with V's one-shot, it was very creative, a lot of fun, and had a great surprise twist at the end. There was some very entertaining role-play and a nicely challenging combat.

I had a good time playing in Fable's Titles and Tribulations one-shot. With many years of D&D under my belt I thought I knew where this adventure was heading, but Fable pulled out all the stops and threw me for a loop, the narrative did NOT go the way I anticipated and I enjoyed the twist and being surprised by the outcome.

I really enjoyed playing Breakout at Revel's End. I don't normally play one-shots with pre-generated characters, but Bruno developed some very intriguing backstories for them and had a very unique system for distributing the characters among the players. The actual adventure had a great mix of combat, role-play, and problem-solving opportunities. The combat felt risky and we had the chance to come up with some off-the-wall solutions to our challenges. The Rule of Cool was definitely in use and made for a very fun adventure.

I had a lot of fun playing in Amanda's Roll20Con game. There was a lot of fun role-play and a wide variety of challenges within the one-shot. I was impressed by how well she was able to wrangle 8 players into a cohesive group.