Hasbro only produces Scrabble in North America. Mattel has the rest of the world.
There is, because of this, some discussion as to whether or not the rules change will apply in North America or not.
After all, it contains a copy of the Software (and the CD could be considered a Component Part of you get a clever lawyer and a jury with no common sense)
I have my cow-orkers well-trained.
Rare is the week they don't bring me a dozen or so bottlesof Afri.
I subsisted on the stuff for... MONTHS... a few years back.
The fact that they're allowing third-party support of "d20" products under the Open Gaming License and the d20 System Trademark License -- two free licenses companies can use -- means that there are more companies putting out D&D compatible products. Which, in turn, drives sales of the Core Rules (In this case, the Player's Handbook for D&D)
Rumor is AEG has the rights to Dark Sun.
Sovereign Press has the rights to Dragonlance 3E.
Al-Qadim is part of the Forgettable Realms -- as is Maztica and several other campaign sets they've released over the years.
Slashdot Mirror
Hasbro only produces Scrabble in North America. Mattel has the rest of the world. There is, because of this, some discussion as to whether or not the rules change will apply in North America or not.
Does that mean we need to smash our CD's, too?
After all, it contains a copy of the Software (and the CD could be considered a Component Part of you get a clever lawyer and a jury with no common sense)
I have my cow-orkers well-trained. Rare is the week they don't bring me a dozen or so bottlesof Afri. I subsisted on the stuff for ... MONTHS ... a few years back.
There's more to it than just that.
The fact that they're allowing third-party support of "d20" products under the Open Gaming License and the d20 System Trademark License -- two free licenses companies can use -- means that there are more companies putting out D&D compatible products. Which, in turn, drives sales of the Core Rules (In this case, the Player's Handbook for D&D)
Rumor is AEG has the rights to Dark Sun. Sovereign Press has the rights to Dragonlance 3E. Al-Qadim is part of the Forgettable Realms -- as is Maztica and several other campaign sets they've released over the years.
And Alderac Entertainment Group still owns the rights to Rokugan.
WotC only did ONE BOOK that related to Rokugan (Oriental Adventure). AEG has done three "pure" d20 books, and is dual-statting future L5RRPG books.
And, for the record, I thought the OA book was butchery of the highest order.
WotC -is- owned by Hasbro, you realize.
The problem with removing cockpit doors is a simple one:
What do you do if something goes wrong in the cockpit?
Just my spare change,
Gamethyme