Will Campos (screenwriter)
American screenwriter and podcast host
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William B. Campos is an American screenwriter and actor best known for his work with RocketJump, as executive producer and co-creator of Video Game High School and the television series Dimension 404, and hosting and performing on the podcast Dungeons & Daddies.
William B. Campos | |
|---|---|
| Education | University of Southern California |
| Occupations | Comedian, writer, actor |
| Years active | 2010–present |
Career
As head writer for RocketJump, Campos oversaw various shows and videos for television, film, and YouTube.[1][2] He was co-creator of the popular action comedy series Video Game High School.[3] In 2015, he oversaw the writers' room for the Hulu Original Series RocketJump: The Show.[4] He later co-created the television series Dimension 404 with Lionsgate Television for Hulu, described by Collider as "a love letter to sci-fi anthologies that grew up on message boards and energy drinks."[5][6] In 2025, he co-wrote the action comedy feature film Nail House.[7]
Campos has been a principal cast member of the podcast Dungeons & Daddies since it first aired in January 2019.[8][9][10][11] As of April 2026, the podcast is in the Top 100 Podcasts on Spotify.[12] Campos played the "hippie druid dad" Henry Oak in Season One,[13] school mascot teen Normal Oak in Season Two,[14] served as the Dungeon Master in Season Three and in various mini-campaigns such as Fetch Quest, and is currently playing elderly human sorcerer Ralph Estarellas in Season Four.[15][16] Campos' roleplaying style has been noted as distinctive "due to the stressed nature of his characters".[17] In 2024, he was named by Lifehacker as among “Nine ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ Influencers You Should Follow.”[18]
Campos is a creator and host of the Maximum Fun podcast Story Break alongside Freddie Wong and Matthew Arnold.[4]
Campos and the Dungeons & Daddies cast are recurring guests on Dropout.[19]
Personal life
Campos attended the University of Southern California, graduating with a B.A. in screenwriting. It was there that he met Freddie Wong and Matthew Arnold, founders of RocketJump.[20][21]