s01e07 — Scanbo

- We have a real chance at reclaiming Whitestone here.
- Are you sure you want to? I mean, this town ain't even got any ale.
- Aye, we've seen our share of dark days.

Everything is fine until the ass-and-toilet jokes begin.
It's kind of a shame that of all the richness of humor - absurd, improvisational, and really funny - that was in the original campaign, they dragged the most depressing and bawdy variety of it into the series.

Somehow, it's completely unclear how Percy went from the idea of creating his revolver directly to working on it. Who would give a beggar tramp an entire workshop?
Maybe, of course, they'll tell you more later.

The little one stuck out to the fullest! But why was Percy dragging his feet? I should have shot right away!!

So Scanlan showed all his abilities)

Planning and capturing Whitestone is one of my favorite moments in the campaign! And Scanbo, too. I don't think the arch was able to convey this battle.

Scanlan:
"Wait, there are five names here. And who is the sixth barrel for?
Meanwhile, the shadow on the background:

Why are there so many nerds here?
I understand, of course, that DnD fans are basically as picky as possible, but this series doesn't even have anything to compare it with. And claims to jokes - meh.

Ahahaha, Scanlan fought with a torch, made my day))

Of course, it's not clear why the others are needed, if she actually possesses some kind of limitless magic.

Scanlan is a weasel, and the battle was fun.) However, why didn't he just fly away on the torch when he came to the cliff)

It's nice to see that in ordinary companies, and even more so in the TV series about the company, when one particular player takes over the spotlight. And he doesn't just take it away, but succeeds in what he does! Scanlan, who wants to prove, show, prove himself, for his own, obviously egocentric reasons, is a funny sight.
The battle in the mansion looked very dynamic and funny, even despite the toilet humor. Usually they prefer to omit this, but I judge that here it does not exceed the grant of permissibility.
On the roof, at the end of the battle, Scanlan proved himself as cool as ever. And a fighter, and a reader, and a doodler, as they say. True, yes, it's curious why he didn't immediately use his hand to descend, but perhaps you'll forget something else from pain, fright and adrenaline, not just your own spells.
The end, of course, is shocking. The cliffhanger is very powerful. I have a feeling that Percy's sister will survive, but I don't know how yet. And would she turn out to be a spy sent by the Brightstones, who had already been brainwashed? We'll take a look.