Matti is a writer and performance artist, with a huge passion for RPGs and video games. Having grown up religiously playing the likes of Ocarina of Time and obsessively watching Star Wars, Matti’s love for fantastical adventure and sci-fi has been a constant while growing up. Now as an adult, that passion has only grown and Matti is excited to join together a love of writing with the joy of collective story-telling through the tabletop RPG format.

Jason has been playing RPGs since before he entirely understood what they were. Starting with classic video game RPGs like Fallout and Baldur's Gate, before eventually realising that these were things you could do by replacing a mouse and keyboard with a few reams of paper and a spare four hours every weekend. Jason enjoys a wide variety of RPGs, and would like to DM more if only he was organised enough and understood the concept of 'prep'. Personal favourite RPGs are Monster of the Week, Blades In the Dark and Paranoia. Outside of RPGs, Jason can usually be found at his desk, either trying not to start another run of Slay the Spire or finding a way to procrastinate around painting his Zombicide minis.

Lover of games, purveyor of TTRPG dreams, Craig is the Describe Your Kill Gamemaster. Born and raised in Norwich, UK, Craig found his way to TTRPGs via the magnificent Glass Cannon Podcast. Having been a listener for years, Covid presented the opportunity to create his own games. He has now GM’d his players through hundreds of hours of Pathfinder Second Edition.

Expect dodgy accents, crude humour, and a passion for interactive storytelling.

Our 22-year old German import is the newest addition to the Describe Your Kill team, Kimon is the podcast's resident min-maxer. An avid gamer with a Dark Souls addiction and an aspiring musician at heart, his favourite bands include Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Rival Sons and Vulfpeck. When he's not playing Pathfinder and dishing out ridiculous levels of damage, you'll find Kimon putting pineapple on pizza and berating anyone who says he's wrong for doing so.