Critical Role (campaign two)

Campaign of the web series Critical RoleTemplate:SHORTDESC:Campaign of the web series Critical Role

Season of television seriesTemplate:SHORTDESC:Season of television series

The second campaign of the *Dungeons & Dragons* web series *Critical Role* premiered on January 11, 2018—four months after the conclusion of the first campaign—and concluded on June 3, 2021. The series starred Travis Willingham, Marisha Ray, Taliesin Jaffe, Ashley Johnson, Sam Riegel, Liam O'Brien, and Laura Bailey as the players with Matthew Mercer as the Dungeon Master.

The campaign is an actual play which follows the Mighty Nein, a party of seven adventurers, in their travels across the continent of Wildemount. It occurs at a time of very high tensions between the Dwendalian Empire and the Kryn Dynasty—two of Wildemount's major powers, which are divided by the Ashkeeper Peaks mountain range. Over the course of the campaign, the Mighty Nein work towards rooting out political corruption, especially within the Cerberus Assembly, and establishing peace between the Kryn Dynasty and the Dwendalian Empire after war breaks out. They also thwart apocalyptic threats such as Tharizdûn's attempt to escape his imprisonment and the Somnovem's attempt to return to the Prime Material Plane.

Campaign Two aired each Thursday at 7 p.m. PT on Critical Role Productions' Twitch and YouTube channels. It consisted of 141 episodes with a total run time of over 550 hours. In 2022, the show returned with a two-part special titled *The Mighty Nein Reunited*. *Critical Role* won multiple awards during the campaign, such as the 2019 Webby Winner and People's Voice Winner in the "Video Series & Channels – Games" category from the Webby Awards, and the 2019 Audience Honor in the "Games" category from the Shorty Awards. An upcoming animated television adaptation for Amazon Prime Video, titled *Mighty Nein*, was announced in January 2023.

## Cast

Campaign Two featured all eight primary cast members from the end of Campaign One, in addition to occasional guests. Ashley Johnson was absent for several lengthy periods over the first 86 episodes due to her filming schedule for the NBC drama *Blindspot*, which ran from 2015 to 2020.

Two of the player-characters for this campaign are based on characters their actors had previously created. Jester is based on a character Bailey had portrayed in two one-shot adventures, one with *GameSpot* and one with Kinda Funny. Mollymauk was originally designed by Jaffe as a possible replacement for Percy, his character in Campaign One, in the event of Percy's death.

### Main

Campaign Two had eight cast members—seven players who form an adventuring party and the Dungeon Master.

* Travis Willingham as Fjord Stone, a half-orc warlock who unwittingly makes a pact with a malevolent leviathan named Uk'otoa when he is drowning at sea. After a period of self-discovery, Fjord breaks his pact with Uk'otoa and becomes a follower of the wilderness goddess Wildmother, who also has dominion over the sea, and multiclasses into a paladin.
* Marisha Ray as Beauregard "Beau" Lionett, a human monk working for the Order of the Cobalt Soul to root out corruption in the Dwendalian Empire. Beau is initially presented as being resentful of authority and anti-social, and rises to the rank of Expositor to carry out sensitive, covert investigations.
* Taliesin Jaffe as:
	+ Mollymauk "Molly" Tealeaf, a tiefling blood hunter and con artist working in a traveling circus. Mollymauk is killed when the Mighty Nein attempts to free party members from a slaver group.
	+ Caduceus Clay, a firbolg cleric in service of the Wildmother, goddess of the wilderness. Caduceus is searching for a way to save his home from a magical blight. The Mighty Nein recruits Caduceus before the party's second attempt to rescue their captured members; he remains with the group because he believes it will aid in his journey.
* Ashley Johnson as Yasha Nydoorin, an aasimar barbarian who is exiled from her homeland in Xhorhas for marrying outside the strict arranged-marriage traditions of her clan. She is haunted by her time as the "Orphanmaker" and her involvement in a cult that gave its followers control over her.
* Sam Riegel as Nott the Brave, a goblin rogue who escaped jail with Caleb and wishes to support his growing magical potential. She was previously a halfling woman named Veth Brenatto and was cursed to be a goblin after a goblin raiding party captured her family. She is returned to her halfling body in episode 97 and struggles with her conflicting desires to continue adventuring with the Mighty Nein, and to stay with her husband and child.
* Liam O'Brien as Caleb Widogast, a human wizard who was enrolled at the Soltryce Academy, the Dwendalian Empire's premier magical school, until he was chosen to train to become an assassin for the Empire. This training was physically and mentally traumatizing, leading to a breakdown. Caleb is known for inventing spells.
* Laura Bailey as Jester Lavorre, a tiefling cleric who follows an obscure entity known as the Traveler. Her relationship with the Traveler is temporarily strained when she learns he is not actually a deity as originally claimed, but an archfey named Artagan, a recurring non-player character (NPC) from Campaign One.
* Matthew Mercer as the Dungeon Master, who organizes the gameplay, describes the effects the player characters' actions have on the world and narrative, and plays the NPCs.

### Guest

There were seven guest players for Campaign Two. Though he plays a different character, Chris Perkins is the only guest player who also appeared in Campaign One.

* Khary Payton as Shakäste, a human cleric who aids the party as they investigate a gnoll attack in Alfield.
* Mark Hulmes as Calianna, a half-elf sorcerer who enlists the party to help her find and destroy an artifact.
* Ashly Burch as Keg, a dwarven fighter who joins the party in the fight against the Iron Shepherds.
* Sumalee Montano as Nila, a firbolg druid whose husband and son were taken by the Iron Shepherds
* Deborah Ann Woll as Twiggy, a gnome arcane trickster who stows away aboard the party's ship with a dangerous relic.
* Chris Perkins as Spurt, a kobold inventor who joins the party as they cross into Xhorhas and dies within minutes of his introduction to the Mighty Nein.
* Mica Burton as Reani, an aasimar druid and self-styled protector of Uthodurn who aids the party in their quest to re-forge a legendary sword.

## Setting

The campaign is set in Exandria, a fictional world Matthew Mercer created for the game. The second campaign is set about 20 years after Vox Machina's final battle against Vecna in *Critical Role*'s first campaign, and except for a few secondary characters has a new cast of adventurers. Most of the story takes place on the continent of Wildemount, which is located to the east of Tal'Dorei, the setting of the first campaign. It takes place at a time of very high tensions between the Dwendalian Empire and the Kryn Dynasty—two of Wildemount's major powers, which are divided by the Ashkeeper Peaks mountain range—and war is imminent.

Western Wildemount is governed by the Dwendalian Empire and is ruled by King Bertrand Dwendal. A council of powerful archmages called the Cerberus Assembly act as advisors to the House of Dwendal. The Empire regards the region of Xhorhas, which occupies the eastern side of the continent, as an inhospitable wasteland. Xhorhas is governed by the Kryn Dynasty, is ruled by the Bright Queen Leylas Kryn, and is primarily home to the drow and other races considered to be monstrous. The Menagerie Coast occupies the southwestern coastline and is governed by the Clovis Concord, a coalition of eight city-states that includes Nicodranas and Port Damali. The tundra in the northernmost region of Wildemount is known as the Greying Wildlands; the harsh environment leaves it sparsely populated compared with other regions. Some parts of the story take place on the Lucidian Ocean, off the shore of the Menagerie Coast, and on Eiselcross, a frozen continent north of Wildemount.

## Production and format

The show aired each Thursday at 19:00 PT on Critical Role's Twitch and YouTube channels. In May 2021, the cast announced Campaign Two would shortly end but "the Mighty Nein's story wasn't finished". *Comicbook.com* reported that the second campaign had aired for over 550 hours. *Collider* stated that the campaign included 100 hours dedicated to battles with "440 slain villains". The finale aired on June 3, 2021; at seven hours it was also the longest episode of the campaign.

The show's format was initially largely unchanged from the later episodes of the first campaign with videos of the cast and battle maps presented in three-to-five-hour episodes. During the second campaign's run, technical changes to subtitles and character information were introduced. A D&D Beyond-branded Twitch overlay was available to viewers using web browsers to watch live after February 28, 2019. The overlay displayed character-status information and allowed viewers to access digital character sheets but it is not available on the Twitch and YouTube video on demand (VOD) channels. Episodes 1 through 53 were captioned by the same fan group that transcribed Campaign One. From Episode 54 onward, episodes were transcribed live on Twitch by a professional transcription service. The YouTube VOD relied on YouTube's auto-generated captions until the broadcast transcription was reviewed and added "within a week or so of upload".

Like previous campaign, episodes 1 through 51 were aired live on the Geek & Sundry Twitch and YouTube channels, and on the Legendary Digital Networks' Alpha service. Critical Role Productions separated from Geek & Sundry and Legendary Digital Networks in February 2019. After the split, the *Critical Role* series ceased to be distributed on Alpha, and live broadcasts and VODs were exclusively distributed on Critical Role's YouTube and Twitch channels. Alpha was shut down several weeks after the split.

### Changes during the COVID-19 pandemic

On March 17, 2020, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the show went on an unplanned hiatus. The show returned with the 100th episode of the campaign on July 20, 2020; before then, a video explaining how the production team was implementing the guidelines within the Hollywood White Paper and setting out the social distancing requirements that would be followed was uploaded to Critical Role's YouTube channel. The measures included the cast being seated at separate tables, spaced at least seven feet (2.1 m) apart rather than being seated around their custom gaming table. In addition, each cast member had an individual camera and the on-set production team was reduced to a skeleton crew. The show also switched to pre-recorded episodes rather than airing live. These changes were present until the end of the campaign on June 3, 2021.

### Post-campaign

In October 2022, Critical Role announced a two-part special titled *The Mighty Nein Reunited*. The canonical story begins several months after the conclusion of the second campaign with the cast reprising their roles. Part One aired on November 17, 2022, and Part Two aired on December 1, 2022. *The Mighty Nein Reunited* was streamed on Twitch and YouTube, and was simulcast at Cinemark Theatres in the United States and South America.

## Reception

Multiple critics recommended the second campaign as the *Critical Role* series to start with. Dais Johnston, writing for *Inverse*, commented that the second campaign is the "perfect starting place" as it features "all-new characters and storylines". *USA Today* highlighted that by having few references to the events of the first campaign, the second campaign is "a great starting point for new viewers who are mostly unfamiliar with the show's timeline". According to Alexandria Turney of *Screen Rant*, Campaign One's lower initial quality "can be off-putting", while Campaign Two is "highly recommended" for newcomers, "as it makes it easier to fall in love with the cast, which then makes it easier to go back and watch" Campaign One. Emily Duncan of *Tor.com* wrote; "the second campaign somehow has a radically different flavor to the first, while still being just as charming and chaotic". On the differences between campaigns, Duncan highlighted that the second campaign has player character death, an ocean based arc and more political tension with two countries close to war with one another leading to difficult "political maneuvers" by the party "to keep the worst from happening". Duncan also commended the setting design for ignoring "the problematic Dungeons and Dragons concept of 'evil races'" with cities inhabited by traditionally monstrous races such as goblins, kobolds, bugbears and drow.

*Critical Role* has been credited by *VentureBeat* as responsible for making actual play shows "their own genre of entertainment", and has since become one of the most prominent actual play series. In December 2018, Chey Scott, for *Inlander*, wrote; "one of the most popular live-play *Dungeons & Dragons* web series is *Critical Role* ... the first episode of the series' current season, which debuted in January 2018, has more than 3.1 million views". In February 2019, Jeremy Thomas of *411Mania* highlighted that *Critical Role* "regularly garners viewership in the tens of thousands each Thursday night. It and its Tuesday discussion show *Talks Machina* are Geek & Sundry's most popular shows by far, both on Twitch and Legendary's Project Alpha". Andy Wilson, for *Bleeding Cool*, called *Critical Role* "the best show I've watched all year" in 2020, and "one of the most-watched" shows on Twitch; he also noted that it had a COVID-19 safe-filming protocol which allowed the show to continue production. Wilson wrote on the importance of giving fans "something to look forward to every week" during the "monotony and despair" of quarantine.

However, critics emphasized the length of *Critical Role* as a potential entry barrier to viewers. Both Turney and Johnston called starting the series "daunting" due to the episode lengths. Brie Mihele of *TheGamer* wrote the show's length "can be a huge barrier to starting" the show as *Critical Role* has produced new content every week "for the past two years" and that watching that enormity can seem "like an uphill battle". She noted three ways to catch up: Critical Role's official *Critical Recap* videos, the fan-run website "CritRoleStats", and traditional binge-watching. Turney also wrote that viewers should enjoy the show at "their own pace" and "not stress about completing all episodes" within a set period of time; additionally, there are many "*Critical Role* summaries and recaps" online for those "who want to quickly catch up to a certain arc".

"Ours is a story of heroism and hope in a dark world. A story many of us need. One that turns in unexpected ways, and one I believe in."

Dungeon Master Matt Mercer, in response to fan backlash over Molly's death.

Jaffe's character death shaped the rest of the campaign

Jester Lavore cosplayer in front of an image of MollyCosplay of Jester in front of an image of Molly

Critics also commented on the campaign's various plot twists and revelations, with a particular emphasis on Mollymauk's death and the return of his body in the form of the antagonist Lucien. Tyler Wilde, writing for *PC Gamer* in 2018, said Molly's death impacted both the cast and the community with the Twitch audience left "inconsolable". Wilde commented that it showcases the difference between live and scripted shows – "it was heartbreaking, but chance is partly what makes Critical Role and other tabletop gaming shows alluring". Wilde also highlighted that the player character death changed how "play is interpreted" as with the addition of proven mortality, recklessness feels like a bolder choice by the players. Margarida Bastos included Molly's funeral on *Collider*'s "9 Most Memorable Moments From Critical Role's The Mighty Nein" list stating that "it's impossible not to be moved by the actors' heartfelt performances. Moreover, the fact that Molly's funeral acquires a whole new connotation almost a hundred episodes later, establishes the full relevance of this moment in the grander scheme of the story".

Christian Hoffer of *ComicBook* has highlighted multiple revelations in Campaign Two, including Molly's body appearing to be alive in Episode 111. According to Hoffer, "one of the biggest twists of the series" is Molly's resurrection – "we could be heading towards another an epic storyline centered around the only *Critical Role* PC who died in the middle of a campaign and wasn't brought back to finish his story. Madison Durham, writing for *Polygon* in 2022, stated that "unlike the somewhat cut-and-dried villainy of earlier Critical Role villains like Vecna, Lucien posed a particular problem for the party during his tenure" especially as the player characters "were forced to weigh the atrocity of Lucien's actions against the preciousness of his body". Several critics also highlighted how the Mighty Nein changed over the course of the campaign. Duncan found the party healing from trauma over the course of the campaign "wonderfully rewarding". Wilson stated that from the perspective of a fan:

> We cheered for characters in their growth and development. We got gigantic payoffs for story seeds planted literally years earlier, mysteries uncovered, and romances finally consummated. There is more heart, more pain and glory, more comedy, more tension on *Critical Role* every week than any other show on television. And they do it all with the most basic of methods.
>
>

## Adaptations

Multiple spin-offs and adaptations of the campaign have been released. The campaign sourcebook *Explorer's Guide to Wildemount* is a guide to the fictional setting of Campaign Two. It is published by Wizards of the Coast and Critical Role. Two series of comic books expand on the campaign's setting; *Critical Role: The Mighty Nein Origins* focuses on the backstories of the main characters and *Critical Role: The Tales of Exandria* covers the side-stories of non-player characters such as Leylas Kryn, and the Bright Queen of the Kryn Dynasty and her eternal lover Quana. The novel *Critical Role: The Mighty Nein – The Nine Eyes of Lucien* (2022) focuses on Lucien, the tiefling antagonist of Campaign Two, and his life before and after he meets the Mighty Nein. Other products based on the campaign include the art book *Critical Role: The Chronicles of Exandria The Mighty Nein*, and the board game Uk'otoa.

In January 2023, it was announced that the campaign will receive an animated television adaptation for Amazon Prime Video titled *Mighty Nein.* The series will be executive produced by Tasha Huo, Sam Riegel, Travis Willingham, Chris Prynoski, Shannon Prynoski, Antonio Canobbio, and Ben Kalina; Metapigeon, Amazon Studios, and Titmouse, Inc. will serve as the production companies.

## Notes

1. ↑ Template:Cite tweet
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Critical Role's Extra-Sized Campaign 2 Finale Airs This Week (en) (2021-06-01).
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Sheehan, Gavin (2021-06-02). Critical Role Will Complete Campaign Two This Thursday (en).
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Hoffer, Christian (January 18, 2020). How to Watch Critical Role (en).
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Thomas, Jeremy (February 19, 2019). D&D Streaming Series Critical Role Leaves Geek & Sundry, Moves to Its Own Channel (en-US).
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Starting today, Critical Role and Talks Machina will now air on both Twitch AND YouTube! Twitch will still be the BEST place to engage with our community with a moderated live chat and immediate access to VODS for Twitch subscribers. Critical Role (January 21, 2021).
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Critical Role Announces Return of The Mighty Nein (en) (October 18, 2022).
8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Critical Role. The Webby Awards.
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Critical Role – The Shorty Awards.
10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Spangler, Todd (2023-01-25). Amazon Inks Critical Role to Overall TV and First-Look Film Deal, Greenlights 'Mighty Nein' Animated Series (en-US).
11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Ashley Johnson Talks Critical Role (January 12, 2019).
12. ↑ Blye, Ericka (December 21, 2019). Don't Call Me Ford: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Critical Role Characters.
13. ↑ Kenreck, Todd (July 17, 2018). Taliesin Jaffe on Mollymauk and Critical Role.
14. ↑ D&D Explained: Critical Role's Oath Of The Open Sea Paladin (en-US) (2020-10-21).
15. ↑ Dungeons and Dragons: What Is The Way of the Cobalt Soul? (en-US) (2020-10-20).
16. ↑ Grebey, James (2020-04-07). Explorer's Guide to Wildemount is D&D in Critical Role's world, Matt Mercer says (en).
17. ↑ Demchak, Matthew (January 5, 2023). Critical Role: 10 Best Player Characters, Ranked By Power (en).
18. ↑ Critical Role: Things You Didn't Know About Nott The Brave (en-US) (2019-12-19).
19. ↑ DnD: Everything You Didn't Know About Widogast's Web Of Fire (en-US) (2021-01-05).
20. ↑ Critical Role: Caleb's Complete List Of Self-Named Spells (en-US) (2020-05-02).
21. ↑ Critical Role Confirms Longstanding Fan Theory in Latest Episode (en) (February 7, 2020).
22. ↑ Critical Role: Jester And The Traveler, Explained (en-US) (2020-04-08).
23. ↑ Kunzelman, Cameron (June 2, 2018). Matthew Mercer Explains How To Be A Good Dungeon Master (en-us).
24. ↑ D&D DM Tips, According To Critical Role's Matthew Mercer (en-US) (2020-11-25).
25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 25.4 25.5 25.6 25.7 Peplinski, Jack (2020-06-25). Critical Role: Guest Stars' Characters, Explained (en-US).
26. ↑ Explorer's Guide to Wildemount | Dungeons & Dragons.
27. ↑ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>DeVille, Chris (November 16, 2017). "The rise of D&D liveplay is changing how fans approach roleplaying". *The Verge*. Archived from the original on August 29, 2021. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
28. ↑ Knox, Kelly (December 18, 2017). Critical Role: One Chapter Closes, And Another Begins. Geek & Sundry.
29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 Grebey, James (2020-05-01). Dungeons & Dragons' latest setting, Wildemount, helps solve the problem of 'evil' races (en).
30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 Haeck, James (March 17, 2020). Welcome to Wildemount: The Regions of Wildemount.
31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 Mercer, Matthew (2020). "Ch. 2: Factions and Societies, Ch. 3: Wildemount Gazetteer". *Explorer's Guide to Wildemount*. Haeck, James., Introcaso, James., Lockey, Chris., Amundsen, Even.. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast. pp. 35–158. ISBN 978-0-7869-6691-2. OCLC 1139657849.
32. ↑ Critical Role's Campaign 2 Is Ending Soon (en) (May 21, 2021).
33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 'Critical Role' Reveals Finale Airdate for The Mighty Nein's Journey (en-US) (2021-06-01).
34. ↑ Lockey, Chris (2019-02-28). HYPE: D&D Beyond Extension on Twitch! (en-US).
35. ↑ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>"CR Transcript & Closed Captions Update | Critical Role". *Critical Role*. April 5, 2019. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved February 23, 2020.
36. ↑ Here's Where You Can Watch and Listen to CRITICAL ROLE's New Campaign (en) (2018-01-10).
37. ↑ D&D & the Decline of Traditional Media.
38. ↑ Critical Role & Talks Machina Broadcast Updates | Critical Role (en-US) (2019-02-20).
39. ↑ Important Broadcast Update (March 2020) (March 17, 2020).
40. ↑ Sheehan, Gavin (March 17, 2020). "Critical Role" Suspends Their Broadcasts Due To Coronavirus.
41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>Grebey, James (July 1, 2020). "'I miss our characters': What the Critical Role cast did during COVID-19 hiatus". *SYFY WIRE*. Archived from the original on July 4, 2020. Retrieved July 4, 2020.
42. ↑ Sakoui, Anousha (June 12, 2020). Hollywood is reopening with detailed new rules for productions amid COVID-19 (en-US).
43. ↑ Template:Cite episode
44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 The Mighty Nein return to Critical Role's table for a two-part adventure available in theatres (en) (2022-10-18).
45. ↑ Critical Role Recap: Episode 29, the Gen Con 2018 Live Show. D&D Beyond (August 7, 2018).
46. ↑ Blye, Ericka (December 22, 2019). Don't Call Me Ford: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Critical Role Characters (en).
47. ↑ C2E37 VOD Updates. Critical Role (October 8, 2018).
48. ↑ Uthodurn. Critical Role (August 5, 2019).
49. ↑ [LIVE SHOW Critical Role in Chicago]. Critical Role (January 29, 2020).
50. ↑ Important Broadcast Update (March 2020) (17 March 2020).
51. ↑ WIRE Buzz: Critical Role is back, Vagrant Queen canceled & The Beach House terrifies in new trailer (en) (2020-06-26).
52. ↑ Farber, Christina (2020-09-28). Programming Schedule: Week of September 28, 2020 (en-US).
53. ↑ Farber, Christina (2020-10-05). Programming Schedule: Week of October 5, 2020 (en-US).
54. ↑ Hoffer, Christian (July 11, 2023). Critical Role Announces New Mighty Nein Reunion Show (en).
55. ↑ Critical Role is Coming to London! (en-US) (July 11, 2023).
56. ↑ 56.0 56.1 Johnston, Dais (March 28, 2020). 8 Shows with Hundreds of Hours of Content for Your Quarantine Stream.
57. ↑ Where to start with Critical Role if you love The Legend of Vox Machina (en-US). USA Today (2023-01-27).
58. ↑ 58.0 58.1 58.2 Turney, Alexandria (2020-09-16). How To Start Watching Critical Role's D&D Campaigns (en-US).
59. ↑ 59.0 59.1 Turney, Alexandria (2020-10-31). Which Critical Role Episodes Are Best To Start With (& Why) (en-US).
60. ↑ 60.0 60.1 60.2 60.3 Duncan, Emily A. (2021-03-09). An Introduction to Critical Role: Prepare Your Emotions (en-US).
61. ↑ Farough, Amanda (March 17, 2021). How tabletop RPG actual play shows are inspiring a new generation of fans — and products (en-US).
62. ↑ Scott, Chey (December 20, 2018). The unlikely resurgence of Dungeons & Dragons makes its way to the Inland Northwest (en).
63. ↑ 63.0 63.1 63.2 Wilson, Andy (January 1, 2021). Why Critical Role and Binging with Babish Were the Best TV of 2020.
64. ↑ 64.0 64.1 Mihele, Brie (2020-03-21). Critical Role: How To Quickly Catch Up On Campaign 2 (en-US).
65. ↑ 'Critical Role' Cast Speaks Out After Controversial Episode (en) (December 27, 2018).
66. ↑ 66.0 66.1 66.2 Wilde, Tyler (2018-09-06). Permadeath and D&D: The pain of losing a character, and why it can be great (en-US).
67. ↑ Bastos, Margarida (April 22, 2022). 9 Most Memorable Moments From 'Critical Role's The Mighty Nein (en).
68. ↑ Hoffer, Christian (July 18, 2020). Critical Role Answers One of Its Biggest Mysteries From Campaign One (en).
69. ↑ 69.0 69.1 Hoffer, Christian (September 25, 2020). Critical Role Pulls Off Its Most Stunning Twist Yet (en).
70. ↑ 70.0 70.1 Durham, Madison (2022-10-19). All eyes are on Lucien in the next Critical Role novel (en-US).
71. ↑ 8th Annual Nominees. *Streamy Awards*. Tubefilter.
72. ↑ Hall, Charlie (2020-03-19). Dungeons & Dragons' Critical Role book is one of the best campaign guides published for 5th edition (en).
73. ↑ Hall, Charlie (2020-11-10). Critical Role's Mighty Nein is getting a Dark Horse comic series (en).
74. ↑ Grunenwald, Joe (2020-12-15). The world of CRITICAL ROLE expands in new Dark Horse Comics miniseries (en-US).
75. ↑ Hoffer, Christian (December 15, 2020). Exclusive: Critical Role Announces New Tales of Exandria Comics Series (en).
76. ↑ Dunk, Steve (October 31, 2022). Critical Role: The Mighty Nein - The Nine Eyes Of Lucien - Book Review (en-US).
77. ↑ Critical Role: The Chronicles of Exandria The Mighty Nein (en-US).
78. ↑ <templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>Sheehan, Gavin (May 12, 2021). "Critical Role Announces Darrington Press' Inaugural Game: Uk'otoa". *bleedingcool.com*. Bleeding Cool. Archived from the original on May 12, 2021. Retrieved May 24, 2021.
79. ↑ Critical Role's Mighty Nein Heads to Prime Video (en) (2023-01-25).

## External links

* Campaign two episode list on the official website
* Campaign two episode playlist on YouTube

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