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Any router guide that does not cover IPv6 is sadly obsolete.

Well, it's not obsolete - more incomplete. OpenBSD has supported ipv6 natively for a long, long time.

Additionally, with a "home/office" router, there's many ways that IPv6 may be implemented by their ISP (e.g. static configured prefix, DHCPv6, prefix delegation etc...) all which require specific configuration on the WAN and LAN side to make it work.

So, I agree, but splitting that particular part into a different FAQ/walkthrough is going to be a better approach.

And yet I still don't use IPv6 despite always making sure it's supported. Its takeover is like the Duke Nukem Forever of networking protocols.

Which I find funny because I've been using ipv6 at home for 3 years now with no real issues. At least ipv6 is useful, unlike DNF.

Comcast gets a lot of heat, but they at least have done ipv6 right.

That's what I have, too. Yeah, they both work fine on Comcast.

It could also be called the Python 3 of networking protocols :)

Nice. That they keep running and being developed in parallel makes it fit even better.

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