The So, All right, here's a dandy hot take.

Uh, splitting the party is good and interesting for character building.

Earlier in this campaign, when we sort of did the first solo scenes,

I personally was so terrified because I didn't think I could carry a scene on my own and this time I was like hell yeah you know no one to interrupt me and

make jokes or to you know do impulsive actions that you know stop me from doing what I

want to do and vice versa you know I could just kind of sit back and watch the scene unfold and not to think about my own place in it but I think that having one-on-one PC

and P.C. time is really good for characterization and I'm glad that we split our party.

I'm always like a big fan of RPGss that are heavier on the RP than the G and

splitting the party really lets you do that character development that yes obviously we're doing a podcast where you this is like

Better if things like this can happen but even in games I love selling the party when it is the player's choice and it's actually good for the story not just because

I'm mad at you and I want to go this way in the dungeon I'm mad at you and I want to go this way in the dungeon and then everyone dies because they actually should have just left the

dungeon. The dungeon was a creature's mouth anyway we'll go on. You can always

lead the dungeon people remember you can obviously yeah there's always option see it's not just always a and be

Yeah, and I enjoyed it because I got to on the spot do a lecture which was

Fine and I'm glad I did Q&A because that was necessary.

That was fun.

It was really good.

Both Brandon and I just defaulted to our character voices when asking questions the first time.

I realize I think my voice got closer to in ours

as I went on.

And I tried to just be Janet from the good place,

so sorry, I tried.

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