Good

I recently began playing D&D after seven year absence, and I decided I wanted to run Waterdeep Dragon Heist... apparently, people playing D&D and streaming it is a thing now! How cool is that? Anyway, I found the chaos agents podcast, and I have been nothing short of blown away by the role-playing, the chemistry, the DM... everything. I’ve pretty much been binging as many Streams, podcasts, and YouTube videos as I can during this quarantine. Out of all of them, this podcast is by far the best! It is always a joy to listen to. The suspense and drama is legit. The acting is solid and not over done. Heck, I say this is even a great podcast for someone who has never played D&D before and wants to know what it’s like. This is D&D at its best! This crew deserves a listen!!!

This group has some serious chemistry. The players and the DM work great together and the story is highly engaging. -DM Adam

I get that some might not like the inspiration method that they use but I think that it’s kinda cool. It takes failure out sure but you can roll crap twice. But also the interaction from the players to chose to second it can be fun. What kinda of things will could they get into when one wants the inspiration but nobody will back them? I want to find out.

So the characters of the podcast is great and the DM does a good job of acting on the fly but the homebrew inspiration system takes the risk of failure out of the game, when every roll below 10 they spend an inspiration point on gets rather old and arbitrary, steals a lot of the fun of playing around a failure out of the game.

Don't be fooled by impersonators. Only the original Foxy Irregulars are the true heroes in Waterdeep. Will they capture the Half Million Dragons, or will the evil? villan get the coins first? I'm really digging the role playing between the characters as we learn more about their backstories and how they came to be in Waterdeep.