This is episode three of the D6 Generation with your hosts Craig Gallant, Russ Wakelin, and Raph Hollywood Granger, with a special guest appearance by Jeff Carroll of Podhammer.

But first, you have to survive our opening sketch, Rapid Fire.

It's under five minutes, and remember, that which does not kill you, makes you stronger.

Welcome to another edition of Rapid Fire.

The roundtable discussion of all things gaming that'll hit you like a volley of clothyard arrows.

I'm Geekly McNard again, your host.

Today, as always, our panelists are Rusty.

Don't call me Rusty Wakeland. And, Rave, no guys really. Call me Hollywood Granger. As a special treat tonight, I'd like to welcome to Rapid Fire, a guest panelist. Jeff, Chicks Dig the Accent, Carol, from Podhammer, calling in all the way from the other side of the world. Welcome, Jeff. Good night, how you going? Not your turn to talk.

Let's begin.

Issue number one. On September 9th,

2006, the 7th, the most current edition of Warhammer, the game of fantasy battles, also known

as Warhammer Fantasy Battles, was released. As is usually the case with a new edition of any

game, and in particular, a game-by-games workshop,

there was much complaining with the revision. However, it is still going strong and one of the

most popular titles internationally. Question, did G.W. do itself right by releasing this new

edition? And do they have a truly strong product on their hands with this latest rendition

of their original masterpiece? Russ, the Lizard Man Blizzard Slam! I haven't played seventh yet, but I've heard a lot of good things. Slow, too slow. Rhaef, dwarves of the shiz, show to the biz. What's GW again? Ah, you're a bastard. Jeff, the guest Thunder from Down Under. I do a podcast about it, so it can't be all bad.

Okay, fine.

Wrong!

In fantasy war games, we see ourselves in the heroes of our armies, and thus every hero in a good game should be able to win every game single-handedly.

Balances for Wimps and Sissies.

Thus, Lee, Fifth Edition, throwing game balance to the wind and affectionately known as

...