This is the D6 generation with your hosts Craig DLant.

No, no, no, cut that, keep that.

Some day it's going to be worth something.

Russ Wakeland.

You put me in an ATS with frickin' wookies attacking me and whatnot?

Now you're talking.

And Andrew Hartland in the third chair.

The best thing about Captain-Con is they get to escape from the everyday humdrum of family...

Oh! ... contributions from total fangirl.

Vampires do not sparkle.

And are loyal listener.

That's crazy.

That's like 400 hours of gamer nonsense.

Welcome to another edition of Rapid Fire, the round-table discussion of all things gaming.

Coming to the speed of a brilliantly pirate galley conned by a brave and sassy captain. And today's edition is brought to you by all of our friends over at Patreon, the men and the women, the boys, and the girls, who keep this show going day after day and all of its grand mediocrity. Thanks in particular today to Jake Fisher. Tejo, oh, I know you, and I've met you, and you live nearby, and I can't remember how to pronounce it. Teho Fitkow. Kenneth Schelling. Oh, that's not even fair to have those two letters together. Ben Fletcher and Jason Ford. There we go. Let's end with a couple easy ones. All right. I'm Geekly and your today. I'm Russ Allen Wrench-Waigland.

And Pasha of Organized Play, Andrew Haxaw Hartland. Let's begin. Issue number one.

Piracy in the Golden Age was predominantly a male occupation, although a minority of pirates were women.

On many ships, women as well as young boys, were prohibited by the ship's contract, which all crew members were required to sign.

Because of the resistance to allowing women on board, many female pirates did not identify themselves as such.

Anne Bonny, for example, dressed and acted as a man while on Captain Calico Jack's ship.

Question.

Aside from the infamous Anne Bonny,

...