Team 2 were straight into the level 2 clue area. They took the "shield" potion & the red gem, but overlooked the scroll clue telling them to take the amber (necklace). Looked like it could be a costly mistake.... Noticeable that in S6 they just hold the spyglass up in the air, not in front of the eye-shield. Used the potion to get past Peggatty, then encountered Ridolpho and sang him a song (sort of) to earn the causeway combination. Next up was Heggatty, who wanted amber in exchange for her help! They had to move on unaided and were cornered by the dreadnort. Oooh nasty! I don't think it was downright unfair as some have suggested, but it was a real pity as they were a capable team. As others have said they were very polite, which is always nice. Team 3 just had time to choose the sword quest and enter the level 1 clue-room. They didn't seem to realise that the glass was a spy-glass. Shouldn't they have just remembered the message on the scroll and taken two other objects? One advisor understood what the musical notes were.

Areadnie wasn't too intimidating, the dreadnought was a baby's thing.   Causeways were really intensifying, and who can forget the dreaded corridoor of blades? only some dungeoneers survived that.   From earlier series the bomb rooms were farily intense and, perhaps my favourite room, was the dread medusa, now that was intensity and a half as dungeoneers would freeze if they were not careful, and you never knew whether they were being careful or not.   Oh, and of course, the trolls - when you heard those footsteps get louder, it alll got so intensifying and thrilling.

well, apparently he tried but one of his fright knights accidently popped it as they rattled past

It'll never be legalised but I can't help but feel that the police have bigger fish to fry. Just don't set up a company called "Bill's Knightmare Bootleg Bonanza."

I'm not actually sure that I found that many rooms actually 'tense'. For me it was more the frustration of the advisors not getting a move on and telling their dungeoneer what to do. Did anyone else not find it really frustrating that the first few words as the dungeoneer enterd every single room was... 'Where am I?' 'You're in a room...' I'm suprised one of the dungeoneers didn't go... 'REALLY?, what? A ROOM! Goodness, I was expecting to be outside in the middle of a storm wearing a lightning conductor on my head...'