Welcome to Roadworthy! This is a chance to show off a Road Crew Judge and allow them to share their experience and wisdom. We provide these profiles to help provide insight into their personality and style, and maybe give up-and-coming Judges some advice on improving their game. Craig Langrall is a Roadworthy Judge who runs games for goblins and hobgoblins alike at a shop called Token, in Annapolis, Md. Craig is a part of the Gongfarmers Local 779, Rollcall for Initiative. The Local’s founding members are Craig, his kid, and his kid’s friends, whose after-school gaming club initially introduced him to Goodman Games and the world of Dungeon Crawl Classics. Craig first got into tabletop roleplaying games in the 80s, through a rather unusual set of circumstances. Craig’s grandfather had been an engineer in the Army Air Corps, and after he retired his grandfather continued to do additional engineering work to fill his free time. One of those jobs was designing display cases for Games Workshop in Glen Burnie, Md. The next time I saw [my grandfather], he said, ‘I’m doing this job [for Games Workshop], and I told them I had a grandkid,’” Craig described. “‘And they said, ‘maybe your grandkid would like this.’ And I don’t know what it is, but here it is for you.’ And he handed me a Warhammer fantasy roleplaying book, which I think had just recently come out as the old paperback.” While Craig branched out from the Warhammer game as he grew older, the games he played as a child continue to influence his participation in the tabletop hobby to this day. In particular, the Original Adventures Reincarnated (OAR) line appealed to Craig, and acted as his first introduction to adventures from Goodman Games. Craig found the OAR line while running games for his kid’s after-school RPG club. At the club, Craig had been working with a 5E conversion of The Temple of Elemental Evil that he felt was lacking the same “oomph” as the original. Coincidentally, Goodman Games had just recently released its own iteration of The Temple of Elemental Evil, one of the first Dungeons & Dragons modules that Craig had played as a kid.   “So I picked [the Goodman Games version] up and just absolutely fell in love with it. I really loved the treatment of the original material,” Craig said. “I loved the new art. I loved the...