For the nerds of Brooklyn, but also the storytellers, Game Play Radio invites local friend groups, chronic DnD-ers, and creative professionals to come and play characters of their own creation and explore a wide variety of worlds as described by the “Game Master” and radio host, Eryn. Professional writers can battle each other using haikus. Musicians can try to beat a Star Destroyer as if they’re in a Star Wars film. Local newbies can become bears and try to steal honey from a human food festival. The possibilities – and the laughs – are endless.
All content for Game Play Radio is the property of Eryn Levine and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
For the nerds of Brooklyn, but also the storytellers, Game Play Radio invites local friend groups, chronic DnD-ers, and creative professionals to come and play characters of their own creation and explore a wide variety of worlds as described by the “Game Master” and radio host, Eryn. Professional writers can battle each other using haikus. Musicians can try to beat a Star Destroyer as if they’re in a Star Wars film. Local newbies can become bears and try to steal honey from a human food festival. The possibilities – and the laughs – are endless.
In a continuation of this four-art mystery game, Eryn, Brieana, and their guests Izzy and Zak from Pod Against the Machine explore the tiniest bit of mystery and get involved in a lot of drama.
The game, We Used to Be Friends, was created by Jonathan Lavallee
Show theme music by @gisulamusic
--Background music--
New Yorker by Wanda Shakes, provided by Epidemic Sound
Game Play Radio
For the nerds of Brooklyn, but also the storytellers, Game Play Radio invites local friend groups, chronic DnD-ers, and creative professionals to come and play characters of their own creation and explore a wide variety of worlds as described by the “Game Master” and radio host, Eryn. Professional writers can battle each other using haikus. Musicians can try to beat a Star Destroyer as if they’re in a Star Wars film. Local newbies can become bears and try to steal honey from a human food festival. The possibilities – and the laughs – are endless.