Yo same. It's truly amazing. I've had great effect with it in League of Legends. I'm sure this applies to other games, but in League, it's a good rule of thumb that the whole team committing to the wrong play is better than half the team committing to the right play. So if you and your pal disagree with the call, but all three other players are going, you should go as well.

But nobody has time to type all that right before a teamfight. So. "Apes together strong."

The 1812 Overture barrel run was absolutely brilliant.

When there's a second wizard there's only 2 ways it could go: either the party is instantly OP because they're high enough level that wizards are super strong or the party is now extremely squishy because they're low level wizards.

When you've been in the middle of nowhere and leveling up is your main source of new spells, it's super helpful.

Except the one thing that stops every party: a simple puzzle intended for children.

Ain't no party like a full barb party 'cause a full barb party don't stop!

One house rule my group does sometimes its that you can only grant advantage on skill checks with the Help action if both characters are proficient. The DM can just adjust DCs behind the screen.

In our current campaign, that's what my husband does with his rogue buddy.

They are constantly giving each other advantage, firing off a shot, and then hiding. It's very effective.

Meanwhile I'm clumsily muddling through as a Druid because I wanted to venture out and try something new, because I usually go for a simple Fighter. I am not good at strategizing my spells 😂