Hello, I am a chum, the cat of many hats.

And last time on D&D minus, our heroes obtained all three ammoes of the dung.

Our only chance for blasting our way out of Thamberchode's gargantuan body.

And after taking a very strange quiz from the throat goat,

we slid down the beast's esophagus into the irritable bowel

syndrome. We slammed our way through the small intestines, healed two wayward wanderers

in exchange for a map of the anatomy beyond, and with the help of our brand new whale friend.

We slipped and slid our way through another to safety.

Time to hopefully rest up as we draw ever closer to the blockage at the rear.

And speaking of rear, look at my button.

Thank you. Look at my button. As you reach the relative safety of the alcove, you see that people have been here before. The remains of the alcove, you see that people have been here before.

The remains of a fire are here, as well as some intestines soft and loose enough to be used as bunks.

But you also see the tracks of large beasts have been through this space.

So if you choose to rest, you will have to do so carefully.

So I explained this last episode, but I'm going to explain it again just for the folks who are joining us.

If you rest with nobody taking the watch, you're going to roll a D20.

Less than a 10, you will be interrupted by something nasty and only gain the benefits of a short rest.

More than 10, you get the full long rest, nothing to worry about. But if you take turns taking

the watch, you'll each roll a die on your watch. More than a 10, nothing happens on your watch.

Less than a 10, something will happen on your watch, but you'll have a chance to deal with it by yourself

without waking the others,

unless you roll a one.

...