What is the plot?

Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias arrive to play Four Play on Barmageddon, with the game framed as a head-to-head challenge between the two guests and the regular hosts acting as vocal supporters and hecklers around them.

The rules are explained first: each player must carefully toss balls into the baskets on the game board, and the objective is to line up four balls before the opponent does, either vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. The game also includes a golden ball for each team; if a player uses it, they must call out the basket in advance, and if the shot goes in, that player earns another turn.

The opening of the match is presented as a tense but playful contest, with Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias focused on the baskets while the hosts watch closely and comment from the sidelines. The episode synopsis identifies the core situation as Jelly Roll getting "in a jam" while trying Four Play with Gabriel Iglesias, indicating that the match becomes difficult for him as the game progresses.

The available sources do not provide a full beat-by-beat play-by-play of every individual toss, turn, or final scoring sequence, so I cannot reliably reconstruct the complete outcome of the episode without risking inaccuracy.

What is the ending?

The ending centers on the final stretch of the Four Play competition between Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias, where Jelly Roll is the player described as "in a jam," and the episode closes on the outcome of that matchup. Gabriel Iglesias and Jelly Roll are the only main participants identified in the episode listing, and the episode is framed as their head-to-head contest.

In short, the ending is the final result of the game between the two men. The episode does not, from the available source material, indicate a larger plot beyond that showdown.

At the end of the episode, the scene remains focused on the contest itself: Jelly Roll is trying to complete Four Play, Gabriel Iglesias is his opponent, and the episode's setup makes clear that the tension comes from who finishes the game first. The available descriptions do not provide a detailed scene-by-scene account of the final moments, so the ending can only be stated factually as the conclusion of that game segment between them.

As for the fate of each main character involved in the ending: - Jelly Roll: he finishes the episode after competing in Four Play against Gabriel Iglesias, with the episode description emphasizing that he "gets in a jam" during the match. - Gabriel Iglesias: he completes the episode as Jelly Roll's opponent in the same Four Play contest.

Because the search results do not include a full recap or transcript of the closing moments, I can't accurately narrate the exact final play, winner, or final reactions without inventing details.

Is there a post-credit scene?

There is no evidence in the available sources that Barmageddon season 2, episode 4, "Iglesias v. Roll," includes a post-credit scene.

The episode is described only by its main premise: Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias compete in "Four Play," and the listings and previews available do not mention any extra scene after the credits. The promotional material for the matchup likewise focuses on the games and guest appearance, with no post-credit content described.

If you want, I can also help identify whether the episode has a mid-credits tag or recap stinger, which is sometimes confused with a post-credit scene.

How does the Four Play game work between Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias in episode 4?

In this episode, Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias compete in Four Play, a game whose goal is to line up four balls before the opponent does, and the matchup is explicitly framed around that challenge. The episode synopsis centers on Jelly Roll getting "in a jam" while trying Four Play with Gabriel Iglesias, which suggests the game is the main plot engine for their rivalry in this episode.

Who wins the Jelly Roll vs. Gabriel Iglesias matchup in episode 4?

The available search results do not state the winner of the Jelly Roll versus Gabriel Iglesias matchup. They confirm only that the episode features the two celebrities playing games as part of the season's competition.

What specific prize are Jelly Roll and Gabriel Iglesias competing for in this episode?

The search results confirm that each episode of Barmageddon Season 2 has two celebrities competing for a prize tied to a viral Internet sensation each has chosen to support. However, the provided results do not identify the exact charity or prize chosen by Jelly Roll or Gabriel Iglesias in episode 4.

What happens when Jelly Roll falls behind during the episode’s games?

The season format includes a Wheel of Redemption that the losing rival of each round can spin to try to even the score, with "hilarious consequences." The episode-specific results do not describe a scene-by-scene recovery attempt for Jelly Roll, only that he gets "in a jam" during Four Play with Gabriel Iglesias.

Which other games or bar challenges appear in this episode besides Four Play?

The search results for this episode specifically mention Four Play, but they do not list any other games shown in episode 4. Across Season 2, the show uses a mix of returning and new bar games such as Air Cannon Cornhole, Keg Curling, Drunken Axe Hole, Sharts, Fool's Ball, Tic Tac Throwdown, and Talk Derby to Me, but the results do not confirm which of those appear in this specific episode.

Is this family friendly?

Barmageddon season 2, episode 4 ("Gabriel Iglesias vs. Jelly Roll" / "Iglesias v. Roll") is not ideal for young children because it is rated TV-14 and carries a language advisory.

Potentially objectionable or upsetting aspects for children or sensitive viewers may include: - Frequent strong language or crude jokes, since the episode is specifically flagged for language. - Adult-oriented humor and banter, as it is a celebrity game show built around comic and competitive interactions. - Loud, competitive chaos with physical comedy and flying balls in the game segments, which may be overstimulating for some viewers. - Drinking/bar setting context, implied by the show's premise and title, which may be less suitable for younger kids even when the content is mostly comedic.

If you want, I can also give a very brief "kid-friendly / teen-friendly / adult-friendly" recommendation for this episode based on the rating and premise.