D6 does the basics admirably. It starts to fall down when you need 'extras' though. Powers (Magical or Psionic), Vehicles, and Giant Monsters are not the systems forte.

The other major flaw is the attributes are not very intuitive. 6 Attributes each with skills attached, but which skills are tied to which attribute often eems arbitrary. Once it's memorized it won't be a big issue, but it's a minor hurdle in learning the system.

That being said; D6 is solid. It lets you make a wide range of characters, and conduct basic scenes admirably. It's a very difficult system to 'break' or 'powergame'. Simple and to-the-point for the most part.

The D6 system is just what the doctor ordered when you have that movie or book-inspired campaign idea, and want to get it off the ground quickly.

Flexible with good balance and flow. Easily adapts to just about any Fantasy background. Breaks down a little at higher levels of play, but remains fun.

D6 Fantasy is part of a strong line of D6 system books. I used this book to run a Mouse Guard game. The scale rules worked very well.

A great game in the D6 system have fun with it... :)

After getting d6 Adventure I picked up this one next. The layout is even better in Fantasy. While the basic rules here are the same as adventure I was glad I picked it up. The addition of fantasy races and miracles to go with the magic system.

I ran some freeport adventures using this D6 fantasy book. The system runs fast, and steps aside for the action to play through.

A very solid system that can serve as the base for the entire gamit of fantasy settings from low through high to cinematic. Quick, easy and fun with enough detail in the mechanics to avoid the lable of "rules light" but not enough to fall into the trap of other generic systems like GURPS or D20. Well worth adding to your bookshelf.

This is a large product with much interesting material. It is entirely D6 based (hence the name!) and adapts WEG's Star Wars RPG (for those old enough to remember it) to a fantasy environment. Character creation is via templates or point-based system. Combat is simple, magic/miracles work in a logical way (especially the spell/miracle development rules), and character advancement is pain-free. Characters (and monsters) can also be created with advantages (which cost points) and disadvantages (which gain you points). Fate points allow characters to do the heroic thing at the right time (remember Force Points?) and unspent character points can be used to add dice to rolls for the current task. Everything hinges around an easy to understand difficulty number, the aim being to score equal to or higher than this. Two methods of tracking damage are included. A good, clean system.<br><br> <b>LIKED</b>: Mostly very simple, adaptable and rules light, meaning that players can concentrate on the fun.<br><br><b>DISLIKED</b>: Alternate damage systems slightly confusing (and the concept of wound levels not really explained, but deducible). Virtually every page has background image, making printout slow and ink heavy!<br><br><b>QUALITY</b>: Excellent<br><br><b>VALUE</b>: Very Satisfied<br>