While King Allfire and his Knights are off on a quest to find The Holy Quail, Count Geoffrey plots to kidnap Queen Griddle. However, when the ransom demands backfire, Geoffrey orders Merle the Wizard to get rid of the Queen instead.

When no one joins Princess Flame's League of Kingtresses, she gets Flicker to dress up as a girl, alias Sir Dolores. The league is so successful that the Knights of the Square Table have little to do and decide to take early retirement. Unfortunately, their departure coincides with the arrival of Geoffrey and a mod of Barbarians who siege Camelhot and kidnap Sir Dolores.

Camelhot has a new villain, Robin Hood. He is stealing from the rich and the poor, keeping all for him and his merry men. Flicker believes he is still good until he basically blows Flicker off. Later a trap to catch Robin Hood is set up by having an archery contest, Sir Loungelot vs Robin Hood. If Robin Hood wins he gets Flame in marriage.

Fed up with all the taunting and teasing from his fellow knights, Sir Blaze leaves Camelhot and takes up permanent residence in The Hermit Caves. Feeling badly for him, Flicker and Princess Flame stage Flame's kidnapping in order to encourage Sir Blaze to come to the rescue. The only problem is, Count Geoffrey is planning a real kidnapping.

When Queen Griddle desires a pair of authentic River Prancing shoes, she sends the Knights on a quest to the Emerald Isle in search of a famous Leprechaun cobbler. This proves to be more trouble than first anticipated, especially since Count Geoffrey is trailing them, in hopes of cashing in on the pot of gold that usually accompanies such a quest.

The Blazing Dragons are invited to compete in the first ever Greek Gargantuan Games in Greece. They soon find themselves competing against Count Geoffrey and his Evil Knights, who use every dirty trick in the book to win in hopes of collecting the gold metals.

Displeased with the services of a local drycleaner, Loungealot sends an angry note declaring war. Unfortunately the note gets mixed up with Camelhot's Royal Party Invitations, and Loungealot's note is sent to International Barbarian Attila the Hungarian Hot Bun King, who quickly rampages his way across Europe, gathering armies, ready to assault Camelhot with his hot buns and dumplings.

When Griddle has trouble sleeping, Allfire sends Loungealot and Flicker on a quest to Slumberland to find a remedy. No sooner do they arrive in the sleepy little town when Loungealot is slapped with several ‘disturbing the peace' citations (by Mildred the Fairy Godmother), after he wakes Rip Van Winkle, causes a disturbance at Morpheus' Mattress store and destroys Mr. Sandman's Castle! The quest appears to be a miserable failure until Flicker realizes that, the one thing that got Loungealot into so much trouble may be the one thing that could remedy Queen Griddle's insomnia!

When Griddle loses her mother's family heirloom, The Golden Thimble of Theodora, she insists the castle be turned upside down to find it. What she doesn't know is that Sir Loungealot accidentally mistook the prized thimble for a useless hunk of gold which now resides in his mouth as a permanent golden capped tooth! With the help of the other knights, he must now find a way to extract the tooth before Griddle's mother, The Queen Mum, arrives for a surprise royal visit.

When the Knights venture to Avalon, they succumb to the idle fancies of a Wishing Well and find themselves being granted their fondest wish. Everything is fine until Flicker inadvertently wishes for knighthood and a grand quest! The knights end up in netherworld facing a myriad of crazy quests, and should they fail, they will spiral down an endless vortex of doom and despair for all eternity!

Flicker discovers that the string of recent failed quests stems back to the fact that the Knights missed taking their Quest Exams when they were in Squire School. Loungealot suggests an easy cheat, by attending a Tell-All ‘Quest' Seminar. Unfortunately, the trek to the Seminar is fraught with perils which require chivalry, skill and courage; all of which the knights lack. The irony is tenfold, when they arrive at the Seminar to discover they are about to be given the biggest lesson of their lives.