Dialect, Part 1 (All Games No Masters episode)

"Dialect, Part 1" is the sixth episode of the first season of All Games No Masters. This episode aired live on March 3, 2021 on the Saving Throw Twitch channel and The Fantasy Network, and is archived on the YouTube channel. Of note, this episode was streamed remotely due to precautions taken during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Summary
This first part begins with Age 1. Our Isolation is known as the Secondborn, a group of young kids that live on an asteroid used for mining operations. The Secondborn live in the caves, keeping themselves out of sight of the other asteroid inhabitants. Dust is fairly savvy with scavenging in the above ground, much to Scar's dismay. During a scavenging, Dust finds pieces of a document that give the name of the guy, Glen, that does the trash runs, and what times they take place. Things take a turn when the body of an adult is found in one of the trash bags that Glen dumped, and the Secondborn debate their roles on the asteroid they call home.

Locations

 * An asteroid that is used for mining operations
 * Above ground, where the miners live
 * Caves, where the Secondborn live
 * Active and abandoned tunnels - the Secondborn make use of the abandoned tunnels to move around

Main Cast

 * Nano, played by Aki
 * Dust, played by Max Isaacson
 * Kit, played by Amanda Powers
 * Scar, played by Randy Alvarenga

Language: Words Created
Dialect involves the creation of words unique to the Isolation. The following are words that were created by the cast in this episode.


 * Sinka - an expletive used to refer to someone who is perceived as no longer contributing to the community; also refers to running low on supplies
 * Bowspot - good luck; happy outcome; refers to finding the right spot to stand on to hear the crucial piece of information
 * Loop - Measure of time (ex. It took me three loops to get here)
 * Slappin around - a variant of sinka; refers to doing something silly or mischievous
 * Ehko - filler word; used to fill the air or stall; similar to using um or uh in English