| I think the need for a new license is just to differentiate between D&D and NOT D&D. Why would someone pick up a book with a D&D logo that is for a NOT D&D product. It's a problem the d20 logo had - is that it indicated compatibility with too many game systems that ended up not being compatible at all. D&D classes are not compatible with d20 Modern classes - but the d20 logo said they were, which was a huge mistake.
The great thing is that this doesn't seem to indicate anything like the masses thought that say no more Spycraft or True20.
While I love True20 as is, I would probably check out a True20: d20GSL version. |