Jack and David fight their way through the ancient city of the dead while drawn forward by part 1 of Simon Neilson’s epic tale Children of the World’s End!
Tag: David Ault (Page 56 of 66)
Pulp-Pourri Theatre and Pete Lutz return with a double order of “By Order of Buck Brady” and “What Bleeds is What Leads” while Jack and David try not to do any bleeding of their own in the Lost City of Death.
David and Jack explore a strange dead city as well as “The Scent of my Death” by Audio Clinic’s Barry Frame and Pulp-Pourri Theatre’s “The Trip Up Yonder” from Pete Lutz.
Escaping from the pirate Lizardmen on the Windshearer, Jack and David continue to follow the signal of David’s sonic screwdriver to get back to the central control room of the TORTIS (Now don’t you wish you kept up with the show more often?) This time with the aid of A Beginner’s Guide to Interplantetary Destruction‘s Harbinger’s of Calamity Parts 1 and 2 and Great Northern Audio‘s The Last Shuttle!
Jack and David fight lizard pirates onboard crystal cutting sailing ships. But even their troubles are not as exciting as those on Jack Kincaid and Slipgate Nine Entertainment’s Edict Zero Season 3, Episode 4!
Seth Bramwell brings us another Room 503 Productions with “King’s Drive” from Allan North and “It’s Shot from Guns” by Great Northern Audio.
Jack and David are at flight with “The Huntsman Legion” from Nother Audio and “The Groomsman“. 
Jack and David have left one desert for an ocean of glass and a new conveyance as they follow the sounds of Tallington’s episode “The Disappearance of Gerald Fry” and The Midnight Audio Theater’s Script Writing Contest entry “The Hostage”. 
David and Jack leave Miri behind and face another new challenge, an endless sea of glass. But (they) We Are Not Alone. This week it’s Tallington- “The Anomaly” and a live action performance of Cerebus the Aardvark by Dave Simm and adapted by Kara Dalkey.
Jack and David and their new companion “Miri” find their way along the endless desert of the TORTIS and enjoy the sounds of Desert Gems Audio’s “King Sharyar and his Brother” and “The Tale of the Three Apples”.