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For the Vox Machina campaign of Critical Role, see Critical Role (campaign one).

The Legend of Vox Machina
The Legend of Vox Machina title card 2021.jpg
Screenshot of title card
Genre
Created byBrandon Auman
Critical Role Productions
Developed byChris Prynoski
Critical Role Productions
Voices of
Composer(s)Neal Acree
Country of originUnited States
Language(s)English
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes18
Production
Executive producer(s)
  • Chris Prynoski
  • Sam Riegel
  • Travis Willingham
  • Brandon Auman
  • Laura Bailey
  • Taliesin Jaffe
  • Ashley Johnson
  • Matthew Mercer
  • Liam O'Brien
  • Marisha Ray
  • Shannon Prynoski
  • Ben Kalina
Running time24–28 minutes
Production company(s)
DistributorAmazon Studios
Broadcast
Original channelAmazon Prime Video
Original runJanuary 25, 2022 (2022-01-25) – present

The Legend of Vox Machina is an American adult animated fantasy television series produced by Critical Role Productions, Titmouse, Inc., and Amazon Studios, which premiered on Amazon Prime Video on January 28, 2022. The series is based on the first campaign of the Dungeons & Dragons web series Critical Role. It stars Laura Bailey, Taliesin Jaffe, Ashley Johnson, Matthew Mercer, Liam O'Brien, Marisha Ray, Sam Riegel, and Travis Willingham, reprising their roles from the campaign.

The first season consists of twelve episodes,[4][5][6] the first ten of which were funded via a Kickstarter campaign. In November 2019, ahead of the series premiere, it was renewed by Amazon for a second season[7] which premiered on January 20, 2023.[8] On October 6, 2022, Amazon renewed the series for a third season.[9][10]

Premise[edit]

Setting[edit]

The series is set in Exandria,[11][12] a fictional world created by Matthew Mercer in 2012 for his personal Dungeons & Dragons campaign which then launched as the actual play web series Critical Role in 2015.[12][13][14] Most of the story takes place on the continent of Tal'Dorei in locations such as the metropolis of Emon and the city-state of Whitestone.[11][12][15]

Synopsis[edit]

The first two episodes of the series[16] depict "an all-new story about the seven-member Vox Machina team at D&D Level 7 on their first 'grown-up' mission, which occurs prior to Critical Role's first RPG show".[7] The series then adapts the Briarwood arc from the original web series,[12] "in which the Vox Machina crew avenge the murder of the rulers of the town of Whitestone and most of their offspring by the evil Lord and Lady Briarwood".[7] The series will also adapt "other classic Vox Machina story arcs",[17] such as the Chroma Conclave arc.[18]

Cast and characters[edit]

Further information: List of The Legend of Vox Machina characters
  • Laura Bailey as Vex'ahlia "Vex" Vessar: a member of Vox Machina, and the twin sister of Vax'ildan. She is a half-elf ranger[19] who has studied dragons in the hope of eventually finding the one that killed her mother. Vex feels a pain in her head whenever a dragon is close by.
  • Taliesin Jaffe as Percival "Percy" Fredrickstein Von Musel Klossowski de Rolo III: a member of Vox Machina and a human gunslinger.[19] Percy's family were once the rulers of Whitestone – a city within Tal'Dorei. He barely escaped alive from a coup d'état led by the Briarwoods, and now seeks vengeance for the murder of his family. Jaffe also voices Percy's father, Lord Frederick de Rolo.
  • Ashley Johnson as Pike Trickfoot: a member of Vox Machina. Pike is a gnome, and a cleric[19] of the goddess Everlight.
  • Matthew Mercer as Trinket: A grizzly bear who serves as Vex's pet and companion. Mercer also voices the vampire Lord Sylas Briarwood, the shadow demon Orthax, the black dragon Umbrasyl,[lower-alpha 1] and various other background characters throughout the series.[21][22] A character based on Mercer's likeness appears in every episode of the show as an Easter egg.[23]
  • Liam O'Brien as Vax'ildan "Vax" Vessar: a member of Vox Machina, and the twin brother of Vex'ahlia. Vax is a half-elf rogue.[19] The mother of Vex and Vax was killed by a dragon before the events of the series. O'Brien also voices the white dragon Vorugal.
  • Marisha Ray as Keyleth of the Air Ashari: a member of Vox Machina and a half-elf druid[19] who is currently undergoing her Aramenté – a quest which acts as the Ashari trial of leadership.[24]
  • Sam Riegel as Scanlan Shorthalt: a member of Vox Machina and a gnome bard.[19]
  • Travis Willingham as Grog Strongjaw: a member of Vox Machina and a goliath barbarian.[19]

Episodes[edit]

Series overview[edit]

Template:Series overview

Season 1 (2022)[edit]

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No.
overall 		 No. in
season 		 Title  Directed by  Written by  Original air date 

Season 2 (2023)[edit]

Template:Episode listTemplate:Episode listTemplate:Episode listTemplate:Episode listTemplate:Episode listTemplate:Episode list
No.
overall 		 No. in
season 		 Title  Directed by  Written by  Original air date 

Development[edit]

Kickstarter[edit]

On March 4, 2019, the Critical Role cast launched a Kickstarter campaign to raise funds for a 22-minute animation called Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special.[25] The animated story was to be set just before the streaming portion of the campaign started—when the players were around level seven—during a time when, canonically, there is an in-game period of roughly six months when the members of Vox Machina were not all together at the same time. The cast projected a cost of US$750,000 for a single 22-minute animated short, fulfilling the other campaign rewards, and the fees associated with a crowdfunding campaign. Not knowing how long this would take to raise, the campaign length was set at 45 days.[26][27]

Within an hour of launch, the Kickstarter had reached more than $1,000,000.[26] At the end of the first full day, all of the announced stretch goals had been unlocked, and the total had reached more than $4.3 million.[26][28] With four 22-minute episodes funded in the first 24 hours,[26] additional stretch goals were added, expanding the project into an animated series. The first two episodes would cover the pre-stream story arc. The subsequent episodes would adapt the Briarwoods' arc, also from the Vox Machina campaign. By March 18, 2019, eight 22-minute episodes had been funded.[29][30][31] Finally, on April 4, 2019, the last published stretch goal of $8.8 million was reached during the airing of episode 57 of campaign two, pushing the total length of the animated series to ten episodes. A "secret" $10M stretch goal of Willingham being filmed going around a haunted house was reached April 16.[32][33] The final total raised by the Kickstarter when it closed on April 19, 2019, was $11,385,449 with 88,887 backers.[34][35][36] When the campaign closed, it was one of the most quickly funded in Kickstarter history, and was the most funded Kickstarter for TV and film projects.[37][38]

Production[edit]

The Critical Role cast reprise their respective Vox Machina roles, with the exception of Orion Acaba.[39][40] The animated series was written by Jennifer Muro and others[26][41] with Brandon Auman as the showrunner;[42] the series was animated by Titmouse, Inc with character design by Phil Bourassa[43][16] and other animation renderings by South Korea's Production Reve.[44][45] Willingham told Inverse that "it took outsider perspectives to make the stories they told in tabletop comprehensible for newcomers and fresh for existing fans"; Willingham said that "the Briarwood Arc was around 35 hours. We had to squish that down into about six".[42] The music for the series was primarily composed by Neal Acree, with Sam Riegel and Mr. Fantastic contributing to Scanlan's songs.[46]

In November 2019, Amazon Studios announced that they had acquired the streaming rights to The Legend of Vox Machina, and had commissioned 14 additional episodes (two additional episodes for season 1 and a second season of 12 episodes).[7][35] The cast went with Amazon as it "gave them the most freedom" in developing the show such as keeping it as an adult animation project.[47] Ray, in an interview with Polygon, said "we lucked out with Amazon. There were other potential distributors that we were talking about that were more interested in making it maybe a children's show, or wanting to go a different direction, or [make it into a] more serious political fantasy, a la Game of Thrones".[47] The project was originally slated for release in late 2020; however, in June 2020, it was announced that the debut would be missed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[48][49][50] The release was delayed to 2022.[6]

A number of the Kickstarter tiers offered production credits.[28] Backers at the $2,500 and higher tiers were given a "crowd funding associate producer" credit in the end credits of the first ten episodes of season one. Those who pledged more than $20,000 were listed as "crowd funding executive producer".

Broadcast[edit]

An update posted to the Kickstarter campaign in 2019 assured backers they would have free access to the first season.[17][51][7] In January 2022, Critical Role announced that Kickstarter backers would have free early access to the first two episodes from January 25 to 27. To access the first season, Kickstarter backers would need either an Amazon Prime subscription or would need to register for a free trial of Amazon Prime.[52][53][54]

The first season premiered on January 28, 2022, on Amazon Prime Video;[6] the soundtrack for the first season premiered the same day digitally.[55] The second season premiered on January 20, 2023. As with the first season, the second season will be released in three episodes batches per week for a total of twelve episodes.[8][10]

Reception[edit]

Pre-release[edit]

Multiple outlets,[38][13] such as Variety,[37] the Los Angeles Times,[51] and CNBC, reported that the Kickstarter became the largest one for Film & Video, surpassing the previous record holder Mystery Science Theater 3000, with total funding of more than $11.3 million from more than 88,000 backers.[34] Variety highlighted that "Critical Role started working on the project in the spring of 2018. [...] After getting snubbed by Hollywood, CR decided to take a crack at bringing the project to life on Kickstarter. [...] Critical Role knew they had a big and engaged fanbase but the team didn't expect the flood of pledges that has poured in. On Twitch, between 30,000–40,000 people typically watch live with another 150,000 views on-demand, according to Willingham. The episodes on YouTube typically hit around 250,000 views in the first 24 hours. All told, each episode garners around 1 million views".[56] The Los Angeles Times highlighted that the Kickstarter bested "bigger-name properties like 'Mystery Science Theater 3000,' revived by Netflix in 2017, and 'Veronica Mars,' which became a feature film [...]. Critical Role has evolved into a mini media empire, attracting more than half a million viewers every week to YouTube, Twitch and their own site, Critrole.com. The friends have transformed their homegrown characters into a top 10 comic book on Comixology; sell out their live shows; and draw lines around the block at comic book stores and convention signings. The Amazon deal follows a partnership with the animation studio Titmouse".[51]

Cori McCreery, for WWAC, highlighted that Orion Acaba and his character would not appear in the animated series. She wrote, "Part of the beauty of adaptations is that you can change things that no longer fit the story you want to tell. The Critical Role team had a falling out with the actor who played Tiberius, and the character wound up leaving the game pretty early on into the stream, and leaving a bit of a conundrum for adaptations like this and the upcoming cartoon. [...] So while I don't know if they're writing the character out in the comics earlier than he left the game, I do know that they do not plan to use him in the animated series, despite his being present for some of the adventures there. I'd be perfectly fine if this adaptation took a page from the medium it's part of and provides everyone with a retcon of the group's past".[39]

Critical response[edit]

The first six out of twelve episodes of the first season were given to critics to review ahead of the series premiere. The first season of The Legend of Vox Machina received a generally positive response from critics.[57][58][59][60][61][62] Template:Rotten Tomatoes prose.[63] Multiple reviews highlighted the challenges in adapting the lengthy source material and that the show has some pacing issues, however, once it reaches the Briarwood arc the show takes off.[58][57][60][64] According to market research company Parrot Analytics, the first season was the most in-demand animated streaming television show in the first-quarter of 2022, and that the show had "17.9 times the average demand of all other U.S. series".[65]

In comparing the first season to the original D&D campaign, Glen Weldon of NPR stated that "The Legend of Vox Machina is what's left over, after all of that chaos energy has been distilled into pure story. Distilled, and greatly condensed: Storylines that stretched over hours and hours on the web series play out, here, over the course of one or two half-hour episodes. [...] The animated series can't be everything the web series is, but then, it's aiming for a wider audience. And at that respect at least, its certainly got everything it needs to hit its target".[58] Kevin Johnson, for The A.V. Club, stated that "the action is well-animated, and while this is indeed an adult show—with plenty of curse words, sexual innuendo, and brutal violence—nothing feels overwhelmingly crass or unnecessarily gratuitous. When things do escalate, it matters. In particular, the fourth episode is a sharp showcase of nuanced character beats, nerve-racking tension, and horrifyingly, putrid visuals. It's good stuff, and perhaps most importantly, Vox Machina knows to let its moments–dramatic, comedic, or action-oriented–breathe for themselves".[57] Kenneth Lowe, for Paste, highlighted how the show is not a 1980s kids show à la the 1983 Dungeons & Dragons television series; instead, it has a similar level of graphic violence as Amazon's Invincible. Lowe wrote that "if you wanted a show about D&D with the serial numbers filed off, it's got you covered. [...] While there isn't a whole lot of diversity in the principal Critical Role cast, the show comes down on the side of a kind of casual inclusivity, appearing [...], to studiously avoid the racial essentialism which forms more of the bedrock of tabletop roleplaying gaming than many like to admit. [...] The Legend of Vox Machina is a competently produced story decidedly informed by the sensibilities of a new generation of players".[62]

Eric Francisco, for Inverse, compared the show to Avatar: The Last Airbender and Voltron in the way it conveys ideas; he stated that The Legend of Vox Machina "effortlessly turns complicated lore into broadly accessible ideas. Of minor consequence is there's not enough originality in Tal'Dorei itself [...]. That's not to say there isn't gravitas to Vox Machina; the story of Percy, the gunslinger who wrestles against his lust for revenge, is astonishing to witness. But the lines differentiating comedy and parody blurs too often, especially at how frequently the show flips its tones. Despite its sourcing from a long-running Twitch show, The Legend of Vox Machina stands as an accessible thing by itself. At its heart, Vox Machina is an action fantasy, only unusual in its marriage of Tolkien-lite settings and the lurid humor of a Deadpool comic book".[60] Cass Marshall, for Polygon, described the show as "a deeply indulgent story", "weirdly wholesome", and at times "frankly a little much".[59] Marshall wrote, "I love it. Critical Role's heart and good intentions overcame a lot of the initial problems with The Legend of Vox Machina, and by the time the season's major arc kicked off I was fully invested. The animation carries the plot quite well, albeit not perfectly. [...] This is D&D pulp at its best, and luckily, you don't need to delve into the rich canon of Critical Role and its associated projects".[59]

Subsequent seasons[edit]

Template:Television critical response Rotten Tomatoes reported that 100% of critics gave the second season a positive review with an average rating of 8.30/10, based on 16 reviews.[66] Shannon O'Connor, for The Daily Beast, stated that "the first season of Vox Machina was an absolute blast, but Season 2 expands on it in the best possible way".[67] O'Connor highlighted the voice cast who add "so much depth, creativity and fun to these characters".[67] O'Connor commented that the show plays with audience expectations around fantasy tropes and that the show is not only a good adaptation but also an "uproarious, heartening, thrilling animated series in its own right".[67] Anna Govert, for Paste, stated that the 12 episode second season is a "masterclass of adaptation" as it is based on "over 80 hours of tabletop gameplay" – the series is "unafraid of making changes and knowing the importance of character-first storytelling".[68] Govert commented that The Legend of Vox Machina's "commitment to telling [...] meaningful stories alongside its badass fight sequences and crude humor make it feel refreshing and unique still in its second outing".[68] She called the second season "a visual delight" with "an even clearer anime influence and a style that feels uniquely Vox Machina".[68] Petrana Radulovic, for Polygon, commented that the "Dungeons & Dragons roots" are felt more in the second season as the characters go on a quest to acquire different objects.[69] Radulovic highlighted that the show "might not fully gel for everyone" due to its expansive cast, huge amount of lore and raunchy comedic moments, however, "there is so much heart and fun in the grandiose adventure" which makes it special "for those it does click for".[69] She also stated that animation is a better visual medium for fantasy – "Keyleth's elemental magic, Pike's glowing healing powers, and Scanlan's bright pink and purple bardic conjurations are really a testament to why we should see more of these shows in animation".[69]

Other media[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Durham, Madison (January 31, 2022). Critical Role's Vox Machina animated series is a hit, so go back to where it all started.
  2. ^ Lacson, Therese (February 27, 2022). REVIEW: THE LEGEND OF VOX MACHINA is irreverent high fantasy comedy and addictively watchable. “Finding a comfortable place between an irreverent comedy and high fantasy, The Legend of Vox Machina shines when it hits it stride, blending music and action and sprinkling in moments of heart.”
  3. ^ Fitzpatrick, Olivia (February 10, 2022). Why 'The Legend of Vox Machina' is the Perfect Balance of Comedy and Horror (en-US). “The show leaves room for the characters to continue to make jokes and have fun, keeping it primarily a comedy, while still offering the heavier topics portrayed the level of respect they deserve.”
  4. ^ Spangler, Todd (January 12, 2022). 'The Legend of Vox Machina' Red Band Trailer Debuts, Prime Video to Release Critical Role Series in Three-Episode Batches (en-US).
  5. ^ WATCH: Critical Role Performs a Scene from The Legend of Vox Machina (en-US) (October 8, 2021).
  6. ^ a b c Romano, Nick (December 20, 2021). "'The Legend of Vox Machina' sets earlier premiere date with new clip". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 20, 2021.
  7. ^ a b c d e Spangler, Todd (November 5, 2019). Amazon Orders Two Seasons of Critical Role's Animated D&D Series.
  8. ^ a b Moreau, Jordan (December 15, 2022). 'Legend of Vox Machina' Season 2 Trailer: Critical Role's Chroma Conclave Comes to Life (en-US).
  9. ^ Otterson, Joe (October 7, 2022). 'Legend of Vox Machina' Renewed for Season 3 at Amazon.
  10. ^ a b Cao, Caroline (October 7, 2022). Legend of Vox Machina season 2 and season 3 plans revealed at NYCC (en-US).
  11. ^ a b Why Titmouse Is Perfect For Critical Role's D&D Campaign (en-US) (September 14, 2020).
  12. ^ a b c d Durham, Madison (January 13, 2022). The Critical Role animated series is right around the corner, here's how to prepare (en-US).
  13. ^ a b Critical Role's Animated Dungeons & Dragons Series Is Kickstarter's Highest-Funded Project of All Time (en) (March 7, 2019).
  14. ^ Duncan, Emily A. (March 9, 2021). An Introduction to Critical Role: Prepare Your Emotions (en-US).
  15. ^ The Legend Of Vox Machina Unveils New Locations! (en-US) (September 22, 2020).
  16. ^ a b Nelson, Samantha (October 8, 2021). Critical Role's animated series will open with two previously unrecorded adventures (en-US).
  17. ^ a b "Update 23: BIG NEWS: Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina is Coming to Amazon Prime Video! · Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special". Kickstarter. Retrieved November 6, 2019. "with 24 episodes to play with, instead of just 10, we’ll not only complete the entire Briarwood storyline in the animated series, but we’ll forge ahead into other classic Vox Machina story arcs as well! [...] Kickstarter backers [...] will still have an opportunity to watch the two-part special that kicks off the series before anyone else AND because you're a backer, you'll be able to access the first season for free."
  18. ^ The Legend of Vox Machina: How the Season Finale Sets Up Season 2 (en) (February 18, 2022).
  19. ^ a b c d e f g Razak, Matthew (January 26, 2022). The Legend of Vox Machina Will Satisfy People Who Have No Idea What Critical Role Is.
  20. ^ The Legend of Vox Machina (2022).
  21. ^ Critical Role: "The Legend of Vox Machina" Taps Mary Elizabeth McGlynn as Voice Director (en) (July 29, 2021).
  22. ^ Hoffer, Christian (February 4, 2022). The Legend of Vox Machina Features a Not-So-Secret Cameo in Every Episode (en).
  23. ^ Legend of Vox Machina: Every Character's Powers & Backstory Explained (en-US) (January 28, 2022).
  24. ^ "Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special". Kickstarter. Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special. Retrieved March 4, 2019.
  25. ^ a b c d e Whitten, Sarah. "Critical Role fans finance Dungeons & Dragons Kickstarter in an hour", CNBC, March 4, 2019. 
  26. ^ Critical Role's Legend of Vox Machina Kickstarter is Already Mega Successful (en-US) (March 5, 2019).
  27. ^ a b Spangler, Todd. "Critical Role Expands 'Vox Machina' Animated D&D Special to 88 Minutes, Tops $4.3 Million Raised in One Day", Variety, March 5, 2019. 
  28. ^ Bloom, David. Critical Role's Vox Machina Animated Series Finds $7.5 Million In Kickstarter Loot (en).
  29. ^ Staff, SYFY WIRE (March 17, 2019). WATCH ECCC: Critical Role cast talks about the animated series and reads a new scene (en).
  30. ^ "Update #10: $7.5 MILLION". Kickstarter. Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special. March 17, 2019. Retrieved March 18, 2019. "In just 13 days, you have completely crushed SEVEN stretch goals, raised over $7.5M to help us create The Legend of Vox Machina, and have unlocked EIGHT total episodes of animated goodness. We’re also going to host a very special battle royale with some of our favorite guests from our Vox Machina campaign – including Felicia Day, Will Friedle, Mary Elizabeth McGlynn, Wil Wheaton, Noelle Stevenson, and Patrick Rothfuss (all schedules permitting, of course). Our next (and final??) stretch goal is $8.8M, and if we’re able to hit this goal together, you will unlock another TWO episodes of Briarwoods magic (for a whopping total of TEN The Legend of Vox Machina episodes) and a one-shot GMed by our beloved Ashley Johnson."
  31. ^ "Update #15: $10 MILLION". Kickstarter. Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special. April 16, 2019. Retrieved April 18, 2019. "Our kinda secret $10M stretch goal is now finally official: Because you wonderful human beings raised over $10M (and counting!) we will take our very own Travis Willingham on a spooky journey through a haunted house. If you know Travis, you know that he’s not fond of scary things – in fact, you might say that he’s vehemently opposed to all things frightening."
  32. ^ Travis Willingham's Spooktacular (en-US) (October 10, 2019).
  33. ^ a b Whitten, Sarah (2019-04-19). 'Dungeons and Dragons' Kickstarter breaks record with $11.3 million campaign (en).
  34. ^ a b Spangler, Todd (2021-10-14). Inside Critical Role's Growing D&D Fantasy Empire and the Making of 'The Legend of Vox Machina' for Amazon (en-US).
  35. ^ "Update #16: THANK YOU". Kickstarter. Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special. April 19, 2019. Retrieved April 19, 2019. "Over the past month and a half, 88,885 Critters from around the world have raised over $11.3M to help us create the animated series of our dreams. What started as a lofty idea of maybe making a few episodes of a cartoon has evolved into something really special: AN ENTIRE SERIES."
  36. ^ a b Spangler, Todd (March 7, 2019). Critical Role's 'Vox Machina' D&D Animation Project Breaks Kickstarter Record (en-US).
  37. ^ a b Dornbush, Jonathon. "Update: Critical Role Kickstarter Breaks Record, Reveals Episode Plans", IGN, March 7, 2019. 
  38. ^ a b Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins is a Critical Success (en-US) (July 10, 2019).
  39. ^ "Frequently Asked Questions". Kickstarter. Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special. Retrieved March 5, 2019. "Will Tiberius appear in The Legend of Vox Machina? Tiberius will not appear in The Legend of Vox Machina."
  40. ^ Spangler, Todd (February 22, 2020). Critical Role's 'Legend of Vox Machina' Names Writing Team for Series Coming to Amazon Prime Video (en-US).
  41. ^ a b Francisco, Eric (January 24, 2022). How 'Legend of Vox Machina' went from casual D&D to Amazon Prime epic [Exclusive] (en).
  42. ^ Smash parties, talking vulvas and Big Mouth: inside Titmouse animation studio (en) (March 4, 2021).
  43. ^ Cao, Caroline (January 24, 2022). Legend Of Vox Machina Review: High Fantasy Goes Low Brow In An Entertaining Dungeons & Dragons Epic (en-US).
  44. ^ 'Legend Of Vox Machina' Amazon Prime Video Review: Stream It or Skip It? (en-US) (January 28, 2022).
  45. ^ THE LEGEND OF VOX MACHINA SOUNDTRACK – MUSIC BY NEAL ACREE, SAM RIEGEL & MR. FANTASTIC DEBUTS DIGITALLY, AMAZON ORIGINAL SERIES NOW STREAMING (en-US) (January 28, 2022).
  46. ^ a b Hall, Charlie (January 25, 2022). Critical Role animated series could have been very different on another streaming service (en-US).
  47. ^ Hoffer, Christian. "Critical Role Confirms Animated Series Delayed Due to COVID-19", comicbook.com. (in en) 
  48. ^ Critical Role's "The Legend Of Vox Machina" Delayed (en-US) (June 15, 2020).
  49. ^ Francisco, Eric (November 18, 2020). Critical Role: 2020 "turned everything on its head" for the D&D phenomenon (en).
  50. ^ a b c Phillips, Jevon (November 6, 2019). They started out playing Dungeons & Dragons. Now they're coming to Amazon Prime (en-US).
  51. ^ The Legend of Vox Machina Backers Will Still Need to Sign Up for Amazon Prime (en-US) (January 18, 2022).
  52. ^ "Update 57: RSVP to Early Access Screenings, Season 1 Viewing Info, & More! · Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina Animated Special". Kickstarter. Retrieved January 18, 2022.
  53. ^ Zambrano, J.R. (January 18, 2022). Critical Role Kickstarter Update Recommends Amazon Free Trial To Access Series, Fans Disappointed (en-US).
  54. ^ Critical Role's Musical Introductions for Legend of Vox Machina (en-us) (January 27, 2022).
  55. ^ Spangler, Todd (March 8, 2019). Critical Role Team, After Record-Breaking Fan Crowdfunding Response, Vows to Make 'The Best Goddamn Cartoon Anyone Has Ever Seen' (en-US).
  56. ^ a b c Johnson, Kevin (January 21, 2022). Critical Role gets animated in an entertaining Prime Video adaptation (en-us).
  57. ^ a b c Weldon, Glen. "With 'The Legend of Vox Machina,' a Dungeons & Dragons web series rolls the dice", NPR, January 21, 2022. (in en) 
  58. ^ a b c Marshall, Cass (January 21, 2022). Critical Role's Legend of Vox Machina indulges in D&D tropes to mostly fun effect (en-US).
  59. ^ a b c Francisco, Eric (January 21, 2022). 'Legend of Vox Machina' review: A brutally funny game-changer for tabletop RPGs (en).
  60. ^ Carter, Justin (January 21, 2022). Critical Role's Animated 'The Legend of Vox Machina' Hits True (en-us).
  61. ^ a b Lowe, Kenneth (January 26, 2022). The Legend of Vox Machina Ventures Forth to Adapt a Tabletop Gaming Experience with Charming, Violent Results (en).
  62. ^ Cite error: The named reference Rotten Tomatoes S1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  63. ^ The Legend of Vox Machina Review: A Hilariously Bawdy and Irreverent Fantasy Adventure (en) (January 21, 2022).
  64. ^ Why Animation Is Still Any Streamer's Game to Win (en-US). Parrot Analytics (May 20, 2022).
  65. ^ Cite error: The named reference Rotten Tomatoes S2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  66. ^ a b c O’Connor, Shannon. "‘The Legend of Vox Machina’ Returns for Peak Dungeons & Dragons Goodness", The Daily Beast, 2023-01-20. (in en) 
  67. ^ a b c Prime Video's The Legend of Vox Machina Levels Up in an Expansive and Heartfelt Season 2 (en) (2023-01-10).
  68. ^ a b c Radulovic, Petrana (2023-01-16). The Legend of Vox Machina is more D&D than ever, and it works (en-US).
  69. ^ Whitten, Sarah (November 5, 2019). Critical Role series 'The Legend of Vox Machina' to debut on Amazon Prime, pens first look deal to develop new series (en).
  70. ^ Hoffer, Christian (July 10, 2019). Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins II #1 Review: Capturing the Spirit of the Beloved D&D Web Series (en).
  71. ^ Whitbrook, James (March 25, 2021). Critical Role's Sibling Tag Team Is Getting Its Own Prequel Novel (en-us).
  72. ^ Stretch, Andrew (November 16, 2021). Critical Role: Vox Machina – Kith & Kin Review (en).
  73. ^ Knox, Kelly (October 24, 2017). 5 Things You'll Learn About Tal'Dorei in the Critical Role Campaign Book (en).
  74. ^ a b Plante, Corey (January 13, 2020). 'Critical Role' becomes 'D&D' canon with 'Explorer's Guide to Wildemount' (en).
  75. ^ Mercer, Matthew; Haeck, James (2017). Critical Role: Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting. Seattle, WA: Green Ronin Publishing. ISBN 978-1-934547-84-7. OCLC 1000342575.
  76. ^ Critical Role Announces Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting Reborn (en) (July 22, 2021).
  77. ^ Hoffer, Christian (January 18, 2022). Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting Reborn Review: New Threats and Intrigue Emerge (en).
  78. ^ Critical Role's Tal'Dorei Campaign Setting Reborn Release Date Revealed (en) (December 15, 2021).

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  1. ^ See image 7 in the Assets gallery.[20]
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