This is the D6 generation with your hosts Craig D-G-Gelant.

If you're getting any conversation, it's not charity.

Russ Wakeland.

You put me on a boat with freaking dragons attacking me and whatnot?

Now we're talking.

And terrorist capacity in the third chair.

No, that's like messing with beer or something.

Right.

Backbait.

You just don't want to do that.

With contributions from Total Fangirl. Vampires do not sparkle. And our loyal listener. Crazy? That's like 400 hours of gamer nonsense. Welcome to another edition of Rapid Fire, the round-dible discussion of all things gaming. I'm here at the speed of a ramshackle training starship the Ingle Prize, crewed by inept space cadets, hurtdling into a warp rift at Speed Factor 6. Today's edition is brought to you by Near Stevenage, Hartfordshire. Beat the crushing on Wii of the town's soulless core by building and destroying worlds at Stevenage Board Game Club. Find us at meetup.com. I'm Geekley McNardigan, your host today, as always our panelists are Ross Willard J. Fool, Wakeland, and tonight's special guest, Head Geek and Marco Polo of the Gaming Set, Terrace Walter Kernow Cassidy. Let's begin. Issue number one. A New Year's resolution is a commitment that a person makes to one or more personal goals, projects, or the reforming of a habit. A key element to a New Year's resolution that

sets it apart from other resolutions is that it is made in anticipation of the new year and new

beginnings. People committing themselves to a New Year's resolution generally plan to do so

for the whole following year. Question, many ancient civilizations had similar traditions,

reaching all the way back to the ancient Babylonians who made promises to their pantheon of

gods in the new year. What was the name of the Roman back to the ancient Babylonians who made promises to their pantheon of gods in the new year.

What was the name of the Roman god to whom these masters of the known world made their New Year's resolutions?

Robigo Russ.

I'm going to go to Jupiter.

Telleris Teres.

I was going to say Jupiter, but I will say Athena.

Ah, and that would make you both wrong in different ways.

...