The D6th Generation.

All the drama and excitement of a 1980s evening soap opera without requiring anyone to get shot.

Well, it is not yet.

Yeah. This is episode

of the D6 generation

With your host, Craig Gallant, Russ Wakeland, and Ra uh, Hollywood, Granger.

Up first is Rapid Fire.

It's a little bit crazy, but it's only about five minutes.

Hang in there.

Welcome to another edition of Rapid Fire, the roundtable discussion of all things gaming, coming at you with a speed of a randomly whirling your vortex of randomness. Today's edition is brought to you by Models Inc. Dorset Street, Dublin, for all your wargaming, board gaming, and card gaming needs. If you're a geek in Ireland, there you're home from home. I'm Geekley McNardigan, your host. Today, as always, our panelists are Ross Bieland pretzels-Vecklen, and Rafe Ali Jacques Estgranger. Let's begin. Issue number one. In 1820, the Massachusetts exclave of the Department of Maine became the 23rd state, now known simply as Maine, or on their license plates, vacation land.

The easternmost point in the United States, Maine is known for its almost 3,500 miles of

rocky coastline and several large whitewater rivers that attract thousands of rafters every

summer.

Millions of people go to Maine from around the world every year for the great beaches, mountain

hiking, water sports, seafood, and much, much more. Question, in a hostile environment like Maine. What should a gamer do to entertain himself? Ray for Smurf in the Surf is better than a Nerf. I think your only choice is to go up to L.L. Bean. Ross, I'm a champ to camp in the damp. Custation Lobster Lobster Combat. No gamer worth his social dysfunction badge

would pass up the opportunity to interact at a distance

and with no danger of physical contact

with the girls on the beach.

Bikinis are in again, boys.

Enjoy the cyclical nature of fashion.

Issue number two.

Beer is an alcoholic beverage

...