D&D version of D&D

The Dungeons and Dragons version of Dungeons and Dragons.

Inspired by the live action performance of UltraNeko and the UltraFriends, its the 80s cartoon Dungeons & Dragons version of Dungeons & Dragons the Dead Alewives sketch. Combining D&D squared, internet meme, and 80s cartoons into one of the geekiest fan videos ever made.

I was a little worried that a video with an actual DnD setting would negate the comedy of the players, not the characters, being the source of amusement. But as I put it together I saw how overly dramatic the expressions of the TV characters are animated. Taken out of context it's hilarious.

Category:

Comedy

Tags:

• D&D
• DnD
• Dungeons
• Dragons
• Dead
• Ale
• Wives
• AleWives
• 80s
• Cartoon

[Nsinger998]

Galstaff and the guy complaining about having cast morton cytons faithful watchdog are the same dude.

[SpectralSpiral]

The online script and everyone else on youtube who's made a video with this audio disagree with you.

[starwoof]

Epic levels sir.

[mecampbellesq]

Dude, that's a Beholder, an Iconic D&D monster...

[an0id]

i dont understand these video rehashes? stop taking up space on the internet

[ASilvershade]

Great vid - loved the cartoon version!

[tbonepearson]

Best show ever!

[BloodyBay]

And then, seeing as she scored the deathblow (and thus, according to her tribe's custom, entitled her to first claim from the kill), Zendelle the Barbarian used her Leatherworking skill to make a mantle from the beholder's skin. Salt and fire mummified the little eyeballs, so she ended up with a tough cape with a big, closed eye on her chest and a bunch of eyestalks hanging off the shoulders. She proudly wore that mantle forever after. :-)

[BloodyBay]

@mecampbellesq ...and the bane of mages and clerics everywhere...and a further reminder of why it's important to have fighters, rangers, monks or other warrior-type classes in your party. Years ago I played a wild elf barbarian--one of two warriors in a party of six--and a beholder started stomping our party...that is, until my barbarian climbed out of a river and ran into melee with it. She didn't even take out the big eye, either...just stabbed until he dropped. :-)

[BloodyBay]

@SpectralSpiral I don't see how Nsinger could say that anyway, seeing as Galstaff's player's voice has that distinct whine to it, and the elf's player's voice has a slight lisp and sounds entirely different. So anyone with a keen ear will disagree with Nsinger as well.

Also, we keen-eared D&D nerds would like Nsinger to know that the name is "Mordenkainen". ;-p

[djdragoneyes]

the original one is WAY better

[BloodyBay]

@vileone13 In Olde Schoole D&D, a magic weapon COULD have up to a +10 enchantment bonus versus a specific creature type (up to +5 standard bonus and up to +5 specialized bonus on top of that), so you might come up with a Battle Axe +3/+7 vs. Dragons as an example. Mr. Cheetos' knife here was probably +4/+9 or +5/+9 vs. Giants (since ogres would fall under the Giants category). Such weapons are pretty rare, of course.

[vileone13]

I also don't think there is suck a thing as a +9 to anything with weapons...the most it goes is like +5