When I think of the character stereotypes that were played tongue-in-cheek, certain descriptive passages come to mind. Eclectic. Irreverant. Over-the-top. The film makers had fun with it, and they pulled them together masterfully to drive forward the plot. They don't give the cards away until the end, but not surprisingly, you are more likely to figure it out as the episodes progress. I don't see that to be a problem, the slow unveiling of the likely course of events. The details of how it unfolds is still retained as a continuous surprise. You will enjoy this.

AFTERNOTE from watching season 3: The series lost no steam in season 3. The story definitely gets more interesting with more players introduced, and the tone changes in that it takes place primarily in one setting, albeit a very diverse setting. In terms of logic, it all seems to diverge nonsensically in all directions, but it's so masterfully put together that you go along for the ride. In the end, it all gets tied together (as much as can be given the fantastical extremes in the story). It seems a bit too neat at the end, but at the very end of the end, even that gets a satisfying cherry on top.