Are you asking us to recommend live/recorded real plays? Most people here don't have time to watch these or prefer to play themselves.
Yep. If one doesn't know the right people or lives in the middle of nowhere, it's definitely something interesting to watch.
Got some recommendations? I would love to hear an AD&D one for example.
About Pretending to be People, they stayed away from politics until I made that post. And then the very next two episodes, there were some "hope you didn't vote for Trump" and "Bigmouth is the best show on Netflix" remarks.
Ugh. I never get why Americans shove politics and such into everything. "Dicing with Death" is fine but the content I continued with is still from 2014, so who knows whether it gets bad over the years. Currently, it's really fun at least. A session usually lasts for four hours and in the first part (hour) of it the main character went back to the city where he is trying to establish a base (building a house) after surviving for a good while. Since he is a neutral evil elven thief in a lawful good city, the house obviously has some hidden, not-so-legal, rooms that have to be built, as well as a secret passage to the sea. A geomancer he hired is working on it and when he comes by to check on the progress, the geomancer is nervously pacing back and forth. He asks what's the matter and gets told that the basement is full of rats. Supposedly a lot. The geomancer also is a pacifist and doesn't want to deal with it. So he tells him to "open the door" (not really existent as of yet), he opens an entrance and two rats spill forth which he kills. The rats are rather big, like cats/small dogs. A former high-class prostitute who discovered her magic abilities by chance after being told a "trick" by a wizard or something once and who eventually turned into his hench(wo)man helps him killing them. More spill forth and one makes it outside and somewhat away but still gets killed. When he tries to dispose of it (throwing it off a nearby cliff into the ocean), two rats make it past his henchman and scurry off somewhere, obviously seen by the people living around the area. He tells the geomancer to "close the door" and goes off to buy some cheap meat. After that, he is looking for some poison. After an initial fail to find some and with the help of a magic spell (which increases charisma), he comes across a street urchin who wants to sell him a vial. He asks to see it and just takes the vial and walks away. The street urchin demands his money but is told off and that he should see it as a lesson to never give away something before receiving his money. The boy readies his dagger and the main character tries to disarm him but his short sword and off-hand dagger clash with the boy's dagger. The boy then proceeds to stab him for a bit of damage, whereupon the main character stops the attack and offers him an apprenticeship. Two other street urchins which appeared behind them also seem to to threatem them. Anyway, he tells him who he is (probably has some reputation after all the antics he has already done), extends the offer once again and just walks past him to go away. His hench(wo)man ruffles the street urchin's hair as she goes by. He puts the poison into the meat, asks for another opening and descends to the lower floor and goes into the passage to the sewers. He looks for the lair or something of the rats but is only seeing typical sewer stuff so far until he suddenly gets attacked by tentacles...and that's where the first hour ends.
That, to me, is pretty fun at least. The character also has really low willpower, so he always tries to charm the beautiful women and get them into bed. One female companion who travelled with him for a bit and which he gave 100 gold to to live off of until he gets back squandered it in a week and asked for more when he came back. She also gathered no information or anything at all for him. Because of that, he tells her to meet him at night where he then proceeds to off her and toss her into the ocean. (That is witnessed by some really weird creatures who supposedly are part of the diviners of the city but there haven't been consequences for that yet.) He also tried to, with the help of a magic mirror, charm a siren but failed at it. Apart from such stuff, his low willpower made him attack early, when he maybe should have waited etc. So from an inexperienced person like me, that kind of play seems pretty good and in-character.
https://regalgoblins.fandom.com/wiki/Dicing_with_Death
I'm on episode 35 at the moment.