Popular Reviews of Ghosts on a Train

I’ve never listened to anything like this before... it’s awesome! The intro is awesome and the banter is great. It makes it so easy to listen and laugh along. Everyone should try out a podcast like this just to try something new and interesting! Keep up the great work folks!A friendly passenger, Dillon @ FtM

It's always joy to hear joy, you can genuinely tell that everyone involved in this podcast are enjoying themselves, it's so fun to hear people enjoying themselves and with such fantastic character too. If you're missing out on your weekly ttrpg session this makes and excellent substitute, especially when it's so easy to laugh along with them

These hosts! The stories! The innovation! I recommend this pod with my whole heart!

Absolutely love listening to these folks every other week. The cast and characters are charming, the pacing and attention to detail are wonderful, and the world is so easy to get drawn into. Definitely worth a listen!

Ive followed this podcast for the beginning its the podcast that GOT ME INTO podcasts there is drama intrigue and most importantly FRIENDS SASSING EACH OTHER.

Love this podcast

Love everything about this! Fantastic crew of people just having fun and taking you on a wild ride! Can’t wait to hear more!

Ghosts on a Train feels like sitting down to play a game with old friends.Instead of the usual D&D actual plays, GoaT uses Ghost Lines as the base RPG. It comes with its own completely different steampunk/Cthulhupunk mythos, which gives it a fresh feel.That's helped by the three players and Greg, the GM (or 'conductor'). Each of the players - Hannah, Guy, and Stefen - have their own very different character and style of playing, so there's always something to listen to, and laugh about.And there are lots of laugh-out-loud lines and scenarios (e.g. the hot tub on the train, the beans, the pumpkin), and you can tell that they're having a lot of fun playing.Unlike D&D, which tends to be DM-driven, Ghost Lines seems a lot more cooperative. The players are not only creating their characters and deciding what to do in situations, but the GM calls on them to describe people and things they encounter. As a result, the story and landscape are powered by the imagination of all four.There are a lot of through lines and ongoing mysteries, for those who like the Lost style of storytelling. The tone is mostly light and silly, with some more serious scenes along the way.Lastly, the story is structured episodically, with on-train and off-train arcs, so there are several points the listener can jump in at without feeling like they've missed out on all the fun.Recommended.

A Haiku:O, Ghosts on a Train!Pride of my RSS feedI love this podcast