let's go into some caves and look for emotions

[clockworkbuck]

someone w more patience than me should make me a timeline of when various naddpod college humor and d20 things happened specifically when naddpod and d20 campaigns started coming out. for normal allistic reasons. i need. to know.

[achorusofnonsense]

Post by @achorusofnonsense

💬 1  🔁 240  ❤️ 606 · The Pre-Timeline of Dimension 20 · Just because I've seen a lot of confusion about this following the release of The Ro

[stone-stars]

the crackship asks have been fun so roll a random naddpod crackship here and justify it in the notes

[sideblogdotjpeg]

caldwells bananksgiving live stream art (colorized). AKA "freedom from grinch hole".

[achorusofnonsense]

putting these thoughts here instead of on discord because the conversation moved on and i want to see if i can tease them out a little better. the starting reference point was the new vulture article about dropout.

Dropout is very plainly unscripted television made by people whose whole career and training was towards making scripted television. That tension can make it really interesting, but it can also mean that they don't always focus on the particular needs of unscripted/reality. [This was primarily in reference to how bland and comedically unfulfilling shows like Thousandaires and Nobody Asked have been.] It also means that their signature narrative show, Dimension 20, because it's dedicated to improv principles, is all too often narratively unsatisfying; there aren't any second drafts on season finales.

A Dropout sketch show, qua show, in the classic Monty Python-through-Key & Peele tradition, as opposed to individual sketch videos each of which has to sink or swim (and justify its cost) on its own, would probably be good for the overall health of the platform, since it could by definition be less cuddly than the parasocial content that has built the current audience, as well as feeding some of the creative impulses of the people involved. Sam was saying that sketch was too expensive to make five to three years ago; looking at what Dropout is splashing money on these days, I wonder if the economics haven't improved significantly in their favor.

Anyway, my relative exhaustion with Dropout's formula (and I emphasize relative: I still watch every episode of everything they put out, as I have since early 2020) has pushed me towards checking out other RIYL internet content: 2025 is the first time I've done more than dip a toe into Smosh, Mythical, the Try Guys, and the comedy/game show content on Nebula. Dropout is very clearly the big dog in this particular kennel (although Mythical is its own beast), but it's still been kind of refreshing to see even less-well-produced versions of similar content, just because the personalities are different and the discourse surrounding them isn't so claustrophobic. (Well, Try Guys discourse is in another universe of unpleasant, but ignoring that.) As a result I've started thinking about what the future of internet comedy looks like, and it can't be a zillion sub-$10/mo streaming services for every troupe that builds an audience (or even the poor man's version of that, which is Patreon). Dropout, like everyone else, is going to have to evolve or die.

[achorusofnonsense]

The Pre-Timeline of Dimension 20

Just because I've seen a lot of confusion about this following the release of The Roll of a Lifetime: How Dimension 20 Sold Out Madison Square Garden, in which the story of how Dimension 20 got started is edited in such a way that viewers come away with an odd impression about the timeline, I thought I'd put together as clear and annotated a timeline as I can of how and when the Intrepid Heroes met, got into D&D, and got cast in Dimension 20, plus some of the greater context they were operating in. All of this is publicly available information, gleaned mostly from years of interviews, Adventuring Parties, NADDPod Short Rests, and social media posts.

1998: Noted science-fiction author Elaine Lee signs her ten-year-old son Brennan up for a Dungeons & Dragons game at October Country, a local comics and gaming shop, in order to provide him with a social and creative outlet after having to start homeschooling him due to pervasive bullying at school. Within weeks, he begins running his own games for fellow children.

December 1999: CollegeHumor.com launches, posting user-submitted funny and/or titillating content from around the web. Within a few years, banner ad revenue and merch sales have made its founders young tech millionaires. By 2004 they are hiring writers to produce original content.

August 2006: CollegeHumor is acquired by InterActive Corp. Shortly before then, Sam Reich had been hired to produce video content on the strength of videos he'd posted online of his improv team Dutch West.

April 2007: CollegeHumor staff writers Jake Hurwitz and Amir Blumenfeld begin posting videos of themselves performing absurdist sketches in their downtime at work; this inspires the long-running Hardly Working series, in which CollegeHumor staff appear as heightened versions of themselves in the office.

2008: Brian Murphy is hired to answer phones at the CollegeHumor offices. He soon begins writing for the website and appearing in videos, striking up a nerdy friendship with staff artist Caldwell Tanner.

2011: Emily Axford is hired by CollegeHumor as part of a wave of new talent as the original CollegeHumor cast moves on to bigger opportunities. She and Murph are memorably cast as romantic interests in Jake & Amir videos; some time later, they begin dating.

Early 2014: CollegeHumor's video team relocates to Los Angeles in order to establish themselves as a traditional TV production house, including shows like Adam Ruins Everything and the Jake and Amir series Lonely and Horny. Murph and Emily are among the cast who make the move. They marry in September and begin developing the TV sketch show Hot Date.

Early 2015: Siobhan Thompson, Zac Oyama, and Grant O'Brien are hired to write and act in sketches for CollegeHumor as cast turnover continues. Emily and Siobhan become close friends, and Zac bonds with Murph and Emily over anime.

August 2015: Jake and Amir, having quit CollegeHumor earlier that year, start the podcast network Headgum, whose initial slate of podcasts is shows by other CollegeHumor alums.

November 2015: Brennan Lee Mulligan wins $50,000 on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, pays back a loan for medical expenses, and begins the process of relocating to Los Angeles to pursue more opportunities in production and development.

July 2016: Siobhan throws herself a birthday party, inviting people she knows from doing comedy in New York and Los Angeles. At the party, Emily overhears Brennan talking about D&D and corners him to ask him to run a game for her and her friends. During the conversation, Zac turns around, asking what they're talking about, and gets invited too. Siobhan, Zac, Emily, Murph, and Adam Ruins Everything producers Jon Wolf and Travis Helwig start playing in a home game with Brennan DMing. Murph plays a paladin, Emily a druid, Siobhan a ranger, and Zac a monk.

Around the same time: Lou Wilson meets Brennan through IO West (an LA improv theater) and begins playing in a different home game as a barbarian. Both of these games are played in 3.5, Brennan's preferred edition of Dungeons & Dragons at the time.

September 2016: Murph, Emily and Caldwell start 8 Bit Book Club, a podcast about video game adaptations, on the Headgum network.

April 2017: Ally Beardsley is hired (along with Raphael Chestang and Rekha Shankar) to join the CollegeHumor sketch-video cast, as Siobhan has left to pursue other opportunities and Murph and Emily are busy with Adam Ruins Everything and Hot Date. During this round of hiring, Brennan is considered but doesn't make the cut, although a few months later he is hired part-time to write questions for Um, Actually. Ally and Zac become close friends and perform improv together.

Summer 2017: Zac leaves CollegeHumor to write on a new season of Adam Ruins Everything. Rather than go through another round of auditions and hires, Sam bumps Brennan up to main cast.

Fall 2017: Wanting more of a return out of their investment, IAC insists on CollegeHumor starting its own streaming service. Existing staff are required to pitch original shows. Brennan is halfway through writing a pitch document for a TTRPG actual play, citing the success of The Adventure Zone and Critical Role, when he is called into a meeting and asked how he would feel about DMing an actual play.

October 2017: Brian Murphy guests on If I Were You, Jake and Amir's flagship podcast, and explains Dungeons & Dragons, as he’s begun DMing for various friend groups. Jake is intrigued, Amir not so much.

November 2017: Dimension 20 begins the planning stages. For the next three months, Brennan works with producer David Kerns, coordinator Ebony Hardin, director Michael Schaubach and designer Rick Perry to develop a unique set, feel, and pace for the show. After some chemistry test games, the initial cast is set as Brian Murphy, Emily Axford, Siobhan Thompson, Zac Oyama, Lou Wilson, and Rekha Shankar, who has never played before.

December 2017: At a Headgum Christmas party, Jake Hurwitz corners Murph and suggests that they start a D&D podcast so that Jake can play.

January 18, 2018: Murph, Emily, Caldwell and Jake announce Not Another D&D Podcast on an episode of 8 Bit Book Club.

February 7, 2018: The first shooting day of Fantasy High, which will be the first season of Dimension 20. Only a few weeks before shooting, Rekha has a scheduling conflict and can't fit Dimension 20 in between her duties as head writer of CollegeHumor's sketches and developing other shows for Dropout; Ally Beardsley becomes her replacement at the Dimension 20 table. It is Ally's first time playing D&D at all; it is Brennan, Zac, Siobhan, and Lou's first time playing 5th edition. Earlier that day, Brennan shoots the first CEO video, which will net him viral notoriety and a vocal fanbase within the CollegeHumor audience, with an undercurrent of "finally, a straight white man" to the praise.

February 8, 2018: The first campaign episode of Not Another D&D Podcast is released. It releases weekly thereafter, and they are 32 episodes in and have done their first live show before Dimension 20 premieres.

September 26, 2018: The first two episodes of Fantasy High are available when Dropout goes live. It is the immediate breakout hit of the platform, so much so that the second season, The Unsleeping City, goes into production while Fantasy High is airing; but because it will take so long to edit before it's ready to air, a short "sidequest" is filmed in a weekend with Matt Mercer, Erika Ishii, Amy Vorpahl and Ify Nwadiwe from the online gaming world and Mike Trapp and Rekha from CollegeHumor to tide the audience over, establishing D20's production rhythms for the next several years.

[achorusofnonsense]

in celebration of the most recent mixed bag, i'm posting screencaps with as few characters in them as i could nab from each of the movies/specials/episodes in the shit sixteen bracket, in a semi-randomized order. are you brain poisoned enough to identify each of the pieces of media at a glance?

[achorusofnonsense]

favorite emily axford characters, in order of appearance:

emily ashford (hot date)

murph’s ex, bridget (hot date)

moonshine cybin (bahumia)

figueroth “fig” faeth (fantasy high)

onyx lumière (trinyvale)

sofia lee bicicleta lee (the unsleeping city)

princess bastard jet rocks (a crown of candy)

queen saccharina frostwhip, first of her name, sovereign ruler of candia and the sugarlands, witch-queen of the dairy sea, high priestess of the sweetening path, archmage of lost sucrosia, enemy of the faith, the sundae sorceress, storm-captain of the frosted fleet (a crown of candy)

whoever and wherever she plays next, ad infinitum

[achorusofnonsense]

fia “bonkginya” boginya (eldermourne)

brenda elizabeth (rotating heroes)

tarragon “the dragon” snakeroot (eldermourne)

[achorusofnonsense]

brimstone billie (eldermourne)

[achorusofnonsense]

lu'luh jacksplit (outlaws & obelisks)

[achorusofnonsense]

• sundry sidney, the swiss army wife (a starstruck odyssey)

[achorusofnonsense]

kevyn custner (crisis on infinite costners)

[achorusofnonsense]

calliope petrichor (ba2mia)

[achorusofnonsense]

lady chirp featherfowl, countess of cluckingham (a court of fey and flowers)

[achorusofnonsense]

ylfa “red” snorgelsson (neverafter)

[achorusofnonsense]

prism grimpoppy a.k.a. pri$m (critical role: campaign 3)

babson “babs” wisplin (critical role: lookout, here we come!)

[achorusofnonsense]

welly hamdam (skaldova)

[achorusofnonsense]

NADDPod PC Classes as of Most Recent Appearance

The newest player characters, as of Eldermourne 33, got me thinking about the spread of classes and subclasses we've seen across all of NADDPod, so here's the list so far, with statstical analysis under the cut:

BAHUMIA

Hardwon Surefoot (C1): 20 Champion Fighter

Beverly Toegold V: 20 Ancients Paladin

Moonshine Cybin: 19 Spores Druid / 1 Barbarian

Stunkbug: 4 Eldritch Knight Fighter

Tonathan Tinkle: 1 Arcana Cleric / 15 Divination Wizard

Apple Scrumper: 14 Totem Barbarian

Deadeye Cybin: 3 Assassin Rogue / 7 Gunslinger Fighter

Jveliin: 10 Zealot Barbarian

Mavrus Bombora: 14 Draconic Sorcerer

Yugo Boss: 3 Assassin Rogue

Cormac "Mac" Darkstout: 6 Beer Cleric

Davenaxius "Hungry Dave" Gilderfang: 6 Arcane Archer Fighter

Tread Nevers: 6 Lore Bard

Balnor: 20 Purple Dragon Knight Fighter

Solum “Sol” Bufo: 14 Long Death Monk

Calliope Petrichor: 4 Redemption Paladin / 10 Swords Bard

Calder Kildé: 14 Eldritch Knight Fighter

Hardwon Surefoot (C3): 10 Battlemaster Fighter

Frankie Vantasmo: 5 Mastermind Rogue

Penny Vantasmo: 5 Arcane Trickster Rogue

Mavid Vantasmo: 5 Thief Rogue

TRINYVALE

Jens Lyndelle: 16 Swords Bard

Onyx Lumiere: 16 Hexblade Warlock

Nyack of the Rana'For: 16 Hunter (Jampion) Ranger

Wilton the Party Ape: 10 Ancestral Barbarian / 3 Battlemaster Fighter

WINTER SOLSTICE (MIXED BAG ONE-SHOT)

Ulfred Bannebjorn: 6 Moon Druid / 1 Barbarian

Girl: 7 Shadow Monk

Shiloh Creed: 7 Grave Cleric

Jatteson Blix: 7 Rune Knight Fighter

ELDERMOURNE

Fia Boginya: 1 War Cleric / 11 Chronurgy Wizard

Zirk Vervain: 12 Alchemist Artificer

Henry Hogfish: 12 Echo Knight Fighter

Jabari Hightower: 11 Kensei Monk

Tarragon Snakeroot: 6 Dragon Monk / 5 Peace Cleric

Corbeau Babineaux: 11 Mercy Monk

Brimstone Billie: 3 Arcane Trickster Rogue / 7 Battle Smith Artificer

Kragin "Krissy" McDuff: 5 Mastermind Rogue / 5 Battlemaster Fighter

Run-Down Johnny: 10 Soulknife Rogue

OTARI (PATHFINDER TWO-SHOT)

Krudbert: 1 Warpriest Cleric

Cinnamon: 1 Unified Wizard

Hellbiscuit: 3 Fighter

SKALDOVA

Boggy Roger: 3 Battlemaster Fighter

Zudrick of the Murder: 3 Steelhawk Fighter

Welly Hamdam: 3 Rune Knight Fighter

Ignoring Pathfinder, the most common class is Fighter, with 14 characters having fighter levels. Rogue takes second with 8. Barbarian, Cleric, and Monk are tied for second, with 5 characters each. There are 3 characters with Bard levels, and Artificer, Druid, Paladin, and Wizard are each represented by 2 characters (interestingly, both druids are multiclassed with barbarian, and both wizards are multiclassed with cleric). The classes with only 1 PC (to date) are Warlock (Onyx), Ranger (Nyack), and Sorcerer (Mavrus).

Going by number of levels, Fighter wins out again, with 107 total levels (only counting Hardwon once), 49 levels of Monk (those Hexbloods), followed by 39 levels of Rogue (the Endo-Friendos + the Vantasmos), 36 levels of Barbarian, 32 levels of Bard (Jens + Tred + Callie), 26 levels of Wizard (late-game Tonathan), 25 levels of Druid, 24 levels of Paladin, 20 levels of Cleric (generally the highest utility multiclass) and 19 levels of Artificer (Zirk+Billie), Warlock and Ranger both have 16 (Onyx=Nyack), with Mavrus' Sorcerer bringing up the rear at 14.

Given the high number of repeat classes, it's interesting to note that there are only six repeated subclasses: Battlemaster, Eldritch Knight, Rune Knight, College of Swords, Mastermind, and Assassin (not that Yugo ever used his subclass features).

The player with the most characters is now Jake with 10 followed by Caldwell and Emily at 8, then Murph with 6. Of guests, Nathan Yaffe, Brennan Lee Mulligan, and Siobhan Thompson have each played two characters, while Adam Conover, Zac Oyama, Amir Blumenfeld, and Lou Wilson have played one.

In conclusion, NADDPod is a land of contrasts.

[achorusofnonsense]

oh look new PCs

[achorusofnonsense]

NADDPod PC Classes as of Most Recent Appearance

The newest player characters, as of Eldermourne 33, got me thinking about the spread of classes and subclasses we've seen across all of NADDPod, so here's the list so far, with statstical analysis under the cut:

BAHUMIA

Hardwon Surefoot (C1): 20 Champion Fighter

Beverly Toegold V: 20 Ancients Paladin

Moonshine Cybin: 19 Spores Druid / 1 Barbarian

Stunkbug: 4 Eldritch Knight Fighter

Tonathan Tinkle: 1 Arcana Cleric / 15 Divination Wizard

Apple Scrumper: 14 Totem Barbarian

Deadeye Cybin: 3 Assassin Rogue / 7 Gunslinger Fighter

Jveliin: 10 Zealot Barbarian

Mavrus Bombora: 14 Draconic Sorcerer

Yugo Boss: 3 Assassin Rogue

Cormac "Mac" Darkstout: 6 Beer Cleric

Davenaxius "Hungry Dave" Gilderfang: 6 Arcane Archer Fighter

Tread Nevers: 6 Lore Bard

Balnor: 20 Purple Dragon Knight Fighter

Solum “Sol” Bufo: 12 Long Death Monk

Calliope Petrichor: 4 Redemption Paladin / 8 Swords Bard

Calder Kildé: 12 Eldritch Knight Fighter

Hardwon Surefoot (C3): 10 Battlemaster Fighter

Frankie Vantasmo: 3 Mastermind Rogue

Penny Vantasmo: 3 Arcane Trickster Rogue

Mavid Vantasmo: 3 Thief Rogue

TRINYVALE

Jens Lyndelle: 16 Swords Bard

Onyx Lumiere: 16 Hexblade Warlock

Nyack of the Rana'For: 16 Hunter (Jampion) Ranger

Wilton the Party Ape: 10 Ancestral Barbarian / 3 Battlemaster Fighter

WINTER SOLSTICE (MIXED BAG ONE-SHOT)

Ulfred Bannebjorn: 6 Moon Druid / 1 Barbarian

Girl: 7 Shadow Monk

Shiloh Creed: 7 Grave Cleric

Jatteson Blix: 7 Rune Knight Fighter

ELDERMOURNE

Fia Boginya: 1 War Cleric / 11 Chronurgy Wizard

Zirk Vervain: 12 Alchemist Artificer

Henry Hogfish: 12 Echo Knight Fighter

Jabari Hightower: 11 Kensei Monk

Tarragon Snakeroot: 6 Dragon Monk / 5 Peace Cleric

Corbeau Babineaux: 11 Mercy Monk

Brimstone Billie: 3 Arcane Trickster Rogue / 7 Battle Smith Artificer

Kragin "Krissy" McDuff: 5 Mastermind Rogue / 5 Battlemaster Fighter

Run-Down Johnny: 10 Soulknife Rogue

The most common class is Fighter, with 10 characters having fighter levels. Rogue takes second with 8. Barbarian, Cleric, and Monk are tied for second, with 5 characters each. There are 3 characters with Bard levels, and Artificer, Druid, Paladin, and Wizard are each represented by 2 characters (interestingly, both druids are multiclassed with barbarian, and both wizards are multiclassed with cleric). The classes with only 1 PC (to date) are Warlock (Onyx), Ranger (Nyack), and Sorcerer (Mavrus).

Going by number of levels, Fighter wins out again, with 96 total levels (only counting Hardwon once), 47 levels of Monk (those Hexbloods), followed by 36 levels of Barbarian, 33 levels of Rogue (the Endo-Friendos + the Vantasmos), 30 levels of Bard (Jens + Tred + Callie), 26 levels of Wizard (late-game Tonathan), 25 levels of Druid, 24 levels of Paladin, 20 levels of Cleric (generally the highest utility multiclass) and 19 levels of Artificer (Zirk+Billie), Warlock and Ranger both have 16 (Onyx=Nyack), with Mavrus' Sorcerer bringing up the rear at 14.

Given the high number of repeat classes, it's interesting to note that there are only five repeated subclasses: Battlemaster, Eldritch Knight, College of Swords, Mastermind, and Assassin (not that Yugo ever used his subclass features).

The player with the most characters is now Jake with 9 followed by Caldwell at 7, Emily at 6, then Murph with 5. Of guests, Nathan Yaffe, Brennan Lee Mulligan, and Siobhan Thompson have each played two characters, while Adam Conover, Zac Oyama, Amir Blumenfeld, and Lou Wilson have played one.

In conclusion, NADDPod is a land of contrasts.

[achorusofnonsense]

reblogging because it's been updated for the first time in a while.

[achorusofnonsense]

if Ivy pointing at Fig disguised as Lucy wasn’t casting Hunter’s Mark, then Brennan’s slipping

[achorusofnonsense]

on quangles

people who are betting on the Time Quangle playing a significant role in the plot of this season: how are you squaring that with the fact that not a single one of the intrepid heroes has brought it up, either in an episode or an adventuring party?

if you go back and watch the bit where brennan brings up the quangle, he’s not on screen, and the camera cuts between intrepid heroes looking vaguely amused, but (very uncharacteristically) not reacting at all to the introduction of a silly word. and if you use headphones you can detect brennan’s voice during that bit sounding slightly different from the surrounding aguefort speech (covered up by a bit of “this is a recording” post-processing). it has all the hallmarks of a “hey, we know the timelines between the seven and boy’s night and this don’t really line up, don’t worry about it” line recorded after the fact rather than a plot point introduced mid-session.

according to the internet, everyone who was watching and heard the word quangle has been unable to stop saying it since; do you really believe that emily axford and ally beardsley heard the word quangle and were immediately stoic enough to prevent themselves from repeating it aloud?

brennan has also not reminded them of the Time Quangle in his little recaps, something that he would definitely do if it was meant to be significant and they were supposed to be on the lookout for discrepancies. but of course they’re not, because they don’t — they can’t — pay nearly as much attention to how the momentary improv at the table coincides with or contradicts established lore (most of which was also improvised literal years ago) as the collective consciousness of the viewers does.

by all means have fun with finding quangles, there are going to be plenty, improvised narrative can always only hang together loosely. but if you’re expecting a big quangle-based plot resolution and feeling the need to keep on top of it for that reason, maybe focus more on the plots that are actually being laid out.

[achorusofnonsense]

i've seen so many people saying that they found the last hour of fhjy ep 2 horrifying and depressing and cried their eyes out, and i guess i just fundamentally interact with fiction differently. why would i want my protagonists to live an untroubled life? slowly uncovering the shape of the challenges before them is so much more fun and absorbing than the "everything is great for everyone, now go do this quest" that started out sophomore year.

[chungledown-bimothy]

Did Dropout intend to make more Foundry episodes?

Yes, it just didn't work out for some reason

No, it was an elaborate trap for Lou

Voting ended onJan 10, 2024

if you haven't seen it, i cannot recommend enough that you do

(if there's an actual answer, please lmk!)

[achorusofnonsense]

There is an actual answer!

According to Dropout staff on the Discord, they made two more Foundry episodes in the summer of quarantine, but ended up shelving them because they didn't feel they were up to the standard of quality they wanted to put out, and they didn't pursue making any more because it was decided that Brennan's time and energy were best spent elsewhere.

There was talk at one point about releasing them eventually, but that's gone away. The Chungle-Down Bim episode only initially got released as a donation reward for a GOTV campaign in 2020 after fans had already seen him in action in Boys' Night, and then once some people had seen it they released it to everyone on Dropout a few months later. So there's a possibility that any other builds that got done in 2020 might get released once the characters or items that they made there show up in a campaign episode, but it's equally possible that they'll never see the light of day.

[cuunos]

okay new tag game. do you actually recommend people play/watch/read/listen to your favorite media?

[ozcarr]

“Where do you think you will sit in the history books? You are a footnote, hastily memorized by a child and forgotten the instant you are written down on a pop quiz.”

I sincerely believe that I’ve listened to Rude Tales of Magic: Come at the King more times than anyone on earth. I’m always coming back to it. A vastly underrated miniseries from a vastly underrated podcast. A show that will make you feel almost every emotion. A wild ride from start to finish.

EDIT: made a mistake but I fixed it look at this version of the post instead

[iamnotawomanimagod]

this has driven me crazy for ages

in FHSY, episode 4, Adaine sees a strange figure in her tent and calls out for help. Sandra Lynn doesn't see anything and Brennan tries to convince Adaine that she was just hallucinating. Siobhan kind of throws her hands in the air and seems frustrated.

There is a brief cut to darkness, and then the scene continues with Brennan saying "I don't know if Adaine is sure she saw something or not"

is anyone who was watching live able to explain what happened during that cut? was there a fight or something? technical difficulties? or is there no explanation, and did that cut to black exist during the live broadcast, too?

it's the only cut in the whole season so it really sticks out to me.

[achorusofnonsense]

it was just technical difficulties, their internet connection went down while they were streaming.

[tragedyposting]

Fantasy High fans: is there an official spelling of Fig and the Cig/Sig Figs? I’m working on some Halloween costume stuff and I need to know. Note: I do not not consider the dimension 20 wiki an official source! The subtitles are also iffy as a source because I know they’ve spelled things wrong, but if it’s that or nothing I may take their word.

Barring an official answer…

I prefer “Fig and the Sig Figs”

I prefer “Fig and the Cig Figs”

Voting ended onOct 25, 2023

[achorusofnonsense]

I am sorry to report that this is the official merch from Dropout that was available for a little while in early 2020, pulled from the Internet Archive: