Ep 5. It's Not Good to be King

In the fifth episode of Nerds & Monsters season 2, titled "It's Not Good to be King", the group of nerds and monsters find themselves in a very interesting predicament. Stan, the king of the monsters, decides that he no longer wants the job of being in charge, and decides to abdicate his position. This leaves the monsters without a leader, and chaos starts to ensue.

One of the monsters, Zarg, decides that he is the best fit for the job of being king, and he campaigns hard to convince the other monsters that he should take over. However, the nerds are not so sure that Zarg should be the one in charge. They see him as being too power-hungry and not trustworthy enough to lead the group.

As tensions rise between the nerds and the monsters, the group realizes that they need to come up with a better solution to the leadership problem. They all agree that they need to find someone who is fair and just, and who can bring everyone together.

In their search for a new leader, the group comes across an unexpected candidate: Lyle, the nerds' former high school teacher. Lyle is kind, patient, and has experience being in charge of a group of people. When the group approaches him about being their new leader, he is hesitant at first. But after seeing the chaos that has ensued since Stan stepped down, he realizes that he may be the only one who can bring some order to the group.

With Lyle as their new leader, the nerds and monsters start to work together more closely than ever before. They begin to see each other as equals, rather than enemies, and realize that they have more in common than they ever thought possible.

As the episode wraps up, the group is seen working together on a new project. They are all happy to be working towards a common goal, and are excited to see what the future holds now that they have a fair and just leader at the helm.

Overall, "It's Not Good to be King" is a heartwarming episode that teaches viewers the importance of working together, even when it seems like there are insurmountable differences. It shows that with a little bit of compromise and understanding, even the most unlikely of groups can come together to achieve great things.