In the last episode of the season, Tate and Graham try a new style of draft for necromancy spells, the spells of death and undeath. Join them as they debate which ones are better and why.

9th level spells are the pinnacle of what spellcasters can achieve in Dungeons and Dragons. From Wish to Shapechange to Power Word Kill, these feats of magic are all widely regarded as some of the best spells in D&D. But which ones are the best? In this episode, Graham and Tate draft the spells they think are better, and talk over whose draft is ultimately superior.

There are a total of 16 main outer planes in Dungeons and Dragons. From The Nine Hells and The Abyss to Mount Celestia and Bytopia, the outer planes are arranged based on alignment and are all cool, unique concepts and settings. Which one is the coolest, though? In this episode, Tate and Graham draft 8 outer planes each and decide which ones are the coolest.

In this episode, Graham and Tate discuss one of their most anticipated drafts yet: campaign settings. From Spelljammer to Ravnica, they draft 8 of the most popular campaign settings in D&D history and discuss whose lineup is the coolest.

There are many forms in which to channel magic in Dungeons and Dragons. From weapons to crystals to random everyday objects, Tate and Graham discuss them all and draft which ones they think are the coolest.

There are a total of eight schools of magic in Dungeons and Dragons, from Evocation to Divination. But which one would be the most fun to enroll in if it were an actual school? In this episode, Graham and Tate draft and discuss which school of magic is the most useful in real life, and which would be the most fun to study.

Of the 5.5e Dungeons and Dragons species, which has the most aura? In this episode, Tate and Graham draft and discuss this compulsive question.

Everyone knows that the best class in D&D is the wizard, right? Or is it? Many people have debates over what the best class in Dungeons and Dragons is, but not all of them are as entertaining as this. Welcome to Drafted, and in this first episode, Tate and Graham dive into a debate over whose lineup of D&D classes would win in a fight.