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. He’s got the nickname “Slayer of Men”, but that doesn’t keep him from being popular up in the Wisconsin region. Let’s meet Judge Jacob Harkins! Roadworthy: Jacob ‘Slayer of Men’ Harkins What’s your name, where do you live (and game), and what should Goodman Games fans know about you? I am Jacob ‘Slayer of Men’ Harkins, and I discovered DCC a long time ago on a Free RPG Day. I judge at some college campuses (Lawrence in Appleton, WI) UWGB and in the Game of Dragons room at the Escape Room Wisconsin Green Bay location. I have a steady amount of players for D&D 5e and have thrown Star Trek and Kids on Bikes at them along with a sizable amount of DCC, MCC, and Umerican Survival Guide. I’ve also played at numerous tables run by such Judges as Bob Brinkman, Chris ‘Tanglebones’ Lauricella, Jeff Goad, and Brendan LaSalle—along with the Father/Daughter duo Skatch.  I set up pick-up tables in the conference rooms at the downtown library in Green Bay every other Sunday and typically play with whomever I can find, gifting Zocchi sets out to the survivor of funnel games. I’ll also play through ‘Legends are made not born’ using Richard Bloch’s Dungeon of the Mad-Archmage as it goes on forever and is full of flavor. I also have delved Michael Curtis’ Stonehell, having played Labyrinth Lord before playing DCC. I am actively playing Redbook Fantasy from Paige Oliver and Anomalous Subsurface Environment.  How did the quarantine/lockdown change your gaming life? The pandemic has made RP’ing different and sometimes hard. Many tools ended up being employed which I had little or no experience with, such as using spreadsheets and map coordinates similar to chess moves before adopting Virtual table-top formats. Many DCC judges have offered adventures, modules, and atmosphere and immersion aides. I never stopped playing at the table, but I would separate the players by spacing at the table, as well as allowing players a minute to move miniatures individually on their round. Pacing can become an issue if not adjusted. What are some of your favorite gaming highlights? I am...