D&D General So what about the SRDs?


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It's hypothetical the same way that revoking the OGL is hypothetical; that's the entire point.

That's the wrong question to ask; the right question is whether or not it's an "actual legal bit of movement" to the same extent that revocation is under contract law.

If you're actually worried about that, then you've completely misunderstood what's being discussed.
I don’t know if your trolling, but if not, it is clear you don’t know what your talking about. Someone could make a dubious legal claim, sure. The difference is all the biggest software companies (and more) would band together to smack you down. That is not the same situation that the OGL is in.
 
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I don’t know if your trolling, but if not, it is clear you don’t know what your talking about. Someone could make a dubious legal claim, sure. The difference is all the biggest software companies (and more) would band together to smack you down. That is not the same situation that the OGL is in.
This nonsense again? Yeah, no. It's funny how people seem to think that there's some magic way the "biggest software companies" can just make something they don't like end, despite not having standing to participate in a case as per what was outlined.
 

This nonsense again? Yeah, no. It's funny how people seem to think that there's some magic way the "biggest software companies" can just make something they don't like end, despite not having standing to participate in a case as per what was outlined.
You’re just wrong if you think that they don’t have standing.
 





You as well!
What happened to you being done with this?
I will say that I am aware of my ignorance on this subject.
Clearly. Because if WotC makes a statement about "withdrawing" the 5.1 SRD from the CC as of X date (i.e. they'll file suit against anyone who publishes under it after that date), and some publisher does then publish after that date, and WotC follows through and files suit against that publisher, no other company gets to be involved. The "biggest software companies" don't get to just invite themselves in to be parties in the suit. They can submit amicus briefs, but that's it, short of throwing money at the other party's lawyers.
 


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